davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-13
VANITIE RACE
Yachts to Engage in Series Of
Newport for James Trophy.

NEWPORT, R. l.. July 13 (P.-The
Narragansett Bay Regatta Association
has announced special series Of races
between the sloops Weetamoe and VAN
itie will be held off Newport July %,
20 and 30 for the Arthur Curtiss James
trophy. Henry Howard has been named
chairman Of the Race Committee.
Weetamoe is owned by Frederick H.
Prince and Vanitie by Gerard B. Lam
bert.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Can't Use CaSt-OffS.

PERATING on the theory that
I young ball players fired with an
ambition for major league fame
are willing to work for $50 monthly, like
a young bank clerk starting to learn
the banking business for small salary,
the league is overloaded with ball play
ers. Collegians, sandlotters, farmer
boys-all inspired with the dream to
earn big salaries in the major leagues.
Under the rules of the league, no cast
of players are taken from other league
clubs. Neither can a player remain in
the Nebraska State League longer than
two years. If he does not make good
in that tire and pass on to league
Of higher classification, he might as
we'll make up his mind that he never
was cut out for ballpayer.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SIR WALTER SCOTT WINS.

TOLEDO. Ohio, July 13 (P.-Sir
Calter Scott. owned by the Good Time
table of Goshen, N. Y, and driven
h Harry Stokes of Toledo. won the
| foledo Times 18 class trot in TOUR
leafs at Fort Miami Park last night
a feature grand circuit event.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
LOUGHRAN VS.. RISKO.

CHICAGO. July 13 R.-Tommy
oughran. the Philadelphia boxing
haster. and Johnny Risko, the tough
Id heavyweight from Cleveland, will
beet in a 1O-round bout at Mills Sta
6ums July 26.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
IN GEAR AGAIN
Totals ............oS 4 s 81 Is
Chicago " q o l O q O o.
70 aeh n N

washington ...... I q 3 X-f
Goslin (2). Two-base hits-Manush. Dur
ham. Appling. sacrihces.--Myer, Sewell
Double plays--Cronin to Myer to Kuhel.
Chicago, =; Washington. g. First base on
balls-Of Durham. /; of Whitehill. 3.
Struck out-By Durham. .. Hits-OH
Whitehill. 5 in sis innings: of McAfee. o in
= inning; Passed ball-Sewell. Winning
pitcher-Whitehill. Umpires-Messrs. Mori-
arty and Geisel. Time Of game-1 hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
KEEPS TITLE ON FOUL
10000 See Peterson Given Bout
With Doyle at London.

With Doyle at London.
LONDON, July 13-In wild-hitting
fight before $4,000 persons at the White
City Stadium, Jack Petersen retained
his British heavyweight title last night
when Jack Doyle, the challenger, was
disqualified In the second round for
fouling.
The scheduled l5-round bout came to
an abrupt end after Doyle caught Pc"
tersen with two obviously low blows.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

- VIEW YORK, July 13.-This
IN Washington team that is
II " making a spirited fight for
- the American League pen
|nant is q peculiar outfit. Looking
down the lineup you will find one
acknowledged star, Manager Joe
Cronin, while the remainder OF
the team is made up of players who
are just as near stardom as they
can come without being actually
labeled among the elite.
The Washington infield, with
Kuhel at first, Myer at second.
|Cronin at shortstop and Bluege at
third, comes very close to being the
best in the league. On the left side,
Evening star., 1933-07-13
FRONT ROYAL GETS EVEN.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. July 13.-Front
oval All-Stars evened their series with
le Fredericksburg Elks by winning
ere, 5 to 4. Each team has won one
anne.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

A GOOD ball club may not
" always make its own
IA breaks" but if it happens
to be a really good ball club
1t is forever sticking to its guns
that it may take advantage of a
'break" when it comes along.
That is why the Nationals still
|are leading the American League
race with a two-game margin over
the rough-riding Yankees.
After f1oundering about for
seven innings yesterday, the
Cronin crew got its "break" in
the form of a wild throw by the
White Sox shortStop and capital
lied on it to the extent of snap
|ping tWo-game losing string
with a 4-to-1 victory.
That belated triumphant drive of the
Nationals yesterday was characteristic
|of their play this season. From the
|DutSet of the campaign, they have been
a tenacious lot often stubbornly plug
ging along until some slip by the op-
position permitted them to squirm
Through to success.
Their tenacity in this respect has
etood them in coed stead in nearly half
the games they have won. In % OF
the 81 games the Nationals have on
the bright side of the book they have
waited until the seventh inning or Later
TO crash through to victory.
They'll take their beatings now and
then, these Nationals. but they are
always in there battling for the big
chance to finish ahead.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
WIN 9TH STRAIGHT,
IS OUT OF LAST 1S
Emphasize link on Dodgers.
Giants End Losing Streak,
Banking Cards, 80.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE Champion Chicago Cubs,
who haven't been attract
i ing a great deal of atten-
ton this season, have
climbed unostentatiously into
second place in the National
League.
While the st. Louis Cardinals
and then the gue-leading New
York Giants foundered, the Cubs
have been winning games quietly
but steadily. They haven't been
hitting hard, but their blows have
been timely and they have had
some great pitching. The result
is 13 victories in 18 starts.
The Cubs extended their current
winning streak to seven straight yes
terday with 5-to-3 victory over the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who haven't won a
game at Wrigley Field since last July.
One fair hit, three Dodger errors and
hy ball, which fell for double when
Ralph Boyle lost it in the sun, produced
three runs and settled the game in the
opening inning.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
S5O-A-M0NTH PAY
PUTS LEAGUE OVER.
Anybody Can Get Trial in
Nebraska State Circuit
With Strange Rules.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- HICAGO, July 13.-Strang-
I est Of all base ball leagues
~ in America is the Nebraska
State League. It is max
ing money!
Back OF 1t is an amazing story.
While Babe Ruth is. roughly speak
ing, collecting salary of $1,000 q
month, the youthful players on the
four clubs comprising the Nebraska
State League receive exactly $50 a
month apiece-no more, no less.
The Nebraska State League is COM
posed of Lincoln, Nebr.. with 4 porula-
ticn of $4,000; Sioux Fails. S. Oak,
$4,000; Beatrice, Nebr, 10000, and Nor
folk, Nebr., 10000.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Giants Call Halt,

THE Giants meanwhile shook off
their streak Of bad fielding as
Hal Schumacher presented them
another six-hit pitching performance,
ecd they defeated ST. Louis, 3 to o, to
increase their own lead and to shove
the Cards down into third place.
The Pittsburgh Pirates interrupted
Boston's winning ways by taking 10
inning slugfest, 9-8, on Arky Vaughan's
triple after the Braves had slammed
out all their runs in the ninth inning
The Cincinnati Reds, after day in
the National League cellar, climbed out
again by defeating the Phillies, Al,
behind Larry Benton's seventh fling
ing.
Washington's Senators held their
place two games ahead Of the New
York Yankees in the American League
race when good pitching netted each
team a victory Washington defeated
the Chicago White Sox, Al, as Earl
Whitehill pitched five-hit ball, and Bill
McAfee finished the job when he began
to wabble in the ninth
Johnny Aliens expert elbowing ena-
bled the Yanks to turn in their fifth
straight victory. Al, against the St.
Louis Browns. He gave seven hits and
whitfield 10 while Ben Chapman and
Tony Lazzeri got seven of the Yanks
10 blows of Ed Wells
Evening star., 1933-07-13
The Italian Front.

The Italian Front.
lust what Premier Mussolini
has had to do with it all may
~ be debatable, but the fact
remains that in the last year
or so Italy has contributed her
full share to the sporting front.
AS a starter, there is one Primo
Carnera, now heavyweight cham
pion of the world.
Only a year ago Gene Sarazen, OF
Italian descent, held both the Amer
lean and British golf crowns and ne
came closer than a gnat's eyelash to
retaining his overseas title. And Tony
LazzeriS crop Of home runs hasn't
hurt the Yankees bit.
Two Of the leading features OF
the last Olympic games, less than
year ago, were Italy's startling
blue-shirted crew, which came
within s inches Of beating Cali
fornia, and Beccali's record
breaking run in he 1,500 meters,
where he set q mark that may
hang around for some time.
At least no one has come any too
close to the figures set by the Milan
clerk.
These various episodes have stirred
up new sporting interest along the
Italian front Mussolini is keen be-
lever in sporting competition, and you
will hear more and more from Italy
in this respect in the next few years.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Battle of MOundsmen.

|CTnL in a batting slump, the Ma
~ tionals again found the going
difficult yesterday with Ed Durham.
hurting in tip-top form.
After a one-run opening round, they
were deftly disposed of by Durham un-
til his support faltered in the eighth.
Then he, too, wilted to give up three
kafeties after having limited the Cronin
brew to five through the preceding
kevcn rounds.
It was we'll that the Nationals also
had sturdy hurler on the hill in Earl
|Nhitehill In his first eight innings,
l he left-hander yielded but four hits
Ind two passes One of the hits backed
bne of the passes, however, and with
= he aid OF a slip by Luke Sewell the
White Sox had managed to deadlock
I he game in the fifth frame.
After the Nationals had put on their
Fally in the eighth. Whitehill faded.
He got the first batter out. but Luke
kppling doubled and Jimmy Dykes drew
! pass. So with the tieing tally COM
'ng I'D to the plate Manager Cronln
bad Bill McAfee relieve the starting
labman.
Bill made good in no uncertain way.
Earl Webb. who picked up Jack Hayes
bat, did nothing more than ground to
he second sacker and Manager Crontn
keatly tagged Charley Berry to seal
he ball game for the league leaders.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
The Mysterious Sharkey.

The MySCcriOuS Sn2rkey.
THERE is always one thing you
can tell about Jack Sharkey
and that is no one can tell
what his next move or mood may
be. In the midst of a champion
ship scramble Sharkey fought but
little, and even this little annoyed
him.
Now, with his title gone, he plans
to face King Levinsky in Chicago,
Tommy Loughran and Steven Hamas
in New York, Max Schmeling in Miami,
and Max Baer anywhere the battle can
be placed.
His present program calls for
the busiest season in the hedDy-
ueight division. And after the
stuff he fired at Crnera, in d.
rect contrast to his Schn1eling
affair, he tDill be frst-class card.
Just how any one can get the idea
that fighters, fighting once year. can
be anywhere near peak form is some
thing of a mystery. That once-a-year
stand Is no good for any game.
Camera and Baer may make the
same mistake. II 50, neither will be
as good a year from now as both are
today. They must either keep rustling
or they rust.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Criffs' Records
Pitching.

CLUB BATTING.
G. ABB r. H. 2b. 3b. HR. Rbi. Pct
20 2,9O7 474 SS3 151 A 81 AL 1903
Evening star., 1933-07-13

GAMES TOMORROW.
N. York at st. Louis.
Bklyn. At Chicago.
Boston at Pitts.
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Wind Makes Fielders WabbIe.

Wind Makes Fie1deFs Wabble.
A BRISK wind blowing across Grif-
~ fifth Stadium from left field to
= right made 1t difficult for Manush
and Simmons to get under lofts. Heinie
Evening star., 1933-07-13
League Races
THURSDAY, JULY I3, 1888.
American League
YESTERDAYS RFSyTITS

Washinston. 4: Chicago. 1.
New York. 4; st. Louis, 2.
philadelphia. g; Cleveland. f.
Boston. l; Detroit, @ Ol inninRsl.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
REGISTER g WINS
WITH LATE DRIVES.
Leaders Break Brief Losing
Streak, Downing Chisox
in Eighth Inning.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

A GOOD ball club may not
~ always make its own
4 \ breaks" but if it happens
To he q really onod hall club
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
BROKERS OPUT
CODE IN FORCE

NEW YORK, Nov. II Q.N.SO.
Brokerage houses were notified
today that a meeting will be held
on November 20 to select five
Wall Street representatives on the
administrative board of the stock
exchange code.
The code goes into official ef-
feet Monday, but brokerage firms
have generally been observing it
for some time. First copies have
been sent out from washington,
giving security firms details of its
provisions.
Frank r. Hope, president Of
the Association of Stock Exchange
Firms, will become chairman OF
the codes board Of adminiStra'
ton. Edward A. Pierce. head OF
E. A. Pierce & Co., will be vice
chairman, and Frederick F.
Lyden, secretary of the associa'
ton, will be secretary.
Minimum wages in this city
will be SIG a week. This will
apply to other cities with popula-
ton of 100000 and more. The
lowest pay permitted is $14 a
week in smaller communities.
Maximum employment is 40 hours
a week with permission to raise
this to A hours averaged over
four months.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
.DUN'S SEE BEST
RETAIL SALES
IN 3 MONTHS

With cold weather lifting retail
sales to the best levels in three
months, business took a more
encouraging turn this week, Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc, reports in it's
weekend review today.
The result was a considerable
movement of merchandise into
consuming channels and helped
dispel much of the uncertainty
which followed the trade decline
of the last 80 days, it was slated.
Holiday Outlook Bright
Much of the recent disappoint-
ment, the review found, was due
as much to the failure of the
normal fall upturn in business to
develop so far, especially in view
of the high hopes built up dur.
ing the summer enthusiasm.
The weeks gains, it was de-
clared, have frightened the out
look for the Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays, with the ex.
pectation that the delayed buy
ing will be crowded into the COM
ing weeks.
This development. the review
said, should raise sales for the
year above the 1882 total de-
spite the sharp decline in the
first quarter of the year up to
the March banking holiday.
Best in Three Years
Evidence has been piling up to
show that the Christmas buying
season will be the best in three
years for many retailers. This
forecast on the increased employ.
ment and wages grant under pro-
visions of the NRA.
The comparative stability Of
prices, the survey believed, is
proving a reaSsuring base on
which buyers are relying in plan
ming their future operations, es-
pecially in view of governmental
plans which will strengthen fur
ther the existing structure.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Cost of New Deal Put
At $11,735,OOO,OOO

operating cost of all other units
in the recovery administration,
with the exception of the RFC.
The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration requirements for
it's two-processing tax was given
as $1,000, 900, 900, while the Farm
Credit Administration needs ST.
600, 100000 in Government guar
anteed bonds, $3O0,000,O00 ad-
vances by the RFC and $185, 000,-
900 appropriated by the Treasury,
a total of $2,485, 100000.
Liability of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, including Gov
eminent guaranteed bonds and
RFC funds, was estimated at 3d.
200, O0O, 900 and of the Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation at
$4,000, 100000.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
TRADE VOLUME
UP IN CANADA

While there were no outstand.
ing developments, the volume OF
general trade was in somewhat
larger volume than last week,
particularly in the retail division,
reports to Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
indicate.
More seasonable temperatures
aided the movement of winter
weight garments for both men
and women, shoes, hardware, and
groceries, and special sales in the
larger department stores are being
we'll patronized. AS the season
advances, there is more attention
being devoted to fur garments, al
though prices of these are some
what higher than they were early
in August.
In fact, prices in nearly all
divisions are showing a strength
ening tendency, although an at
tempt is being made to hold these
down as much as possible, until
consumer income will have been
given an opportunity to reach a
higher level.
While employment is gaining,
it is at a somewhat slower rate
than a month or two ago, because
of SEASONAL influences.
Gross earnings of the two rail-
way systems show signs of recoV-
ering from the series of declines
of the last eight weeks, while
bank clearings in 80 leading Can
adian cities in october totaled
1892, 086, 997, as compared with
81, 165, 739,782 in October, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
GIN INCREASES
CASH, ASSETS

General Motors Corporation re-
ports notable increases in cash,
u. S. Government securities and
current assets and reduction
in current liabilities in it's Sep
TENDER 80 balance sheet.
Cash rose from $158,376,19 on
June 80 last to $180,782,1 1874,
while Government securities were
up from $15,925. $50 to SIG, 0O3, ITO.
Current assets on September 80
were $354,113,887 and current liza
bilities $68,821,574. compare d
with 1891, 272,833 and $71,773,002,
respectively.
The General Motors Manage
ment Corporation received $2,875,-
900 under the profit-sharing plan
for officers and employees for the
first nine months Of 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
23,OOOHogs Wait
For Someone to
Buy EN-

CHICAGO, Nov. II GN.S0.
A total of $4,000 hogs will
continue their squealing in the
stock yards over the week.
end as the unprecedented dead
lock over hog prices remained
in force at the close Of the
market today.
When the market closed only
1000 hogs were sold, small
packers buying 500 and ship
pers 500 for urgent orders,
leaving $4,000 porkers unsold.
The few sales made today
were at Wednesdays level. top
being $3.50 per hundredweight.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. II QN.S0.
An indicated cost of $11,735,000
900 is placed on the Administra-
tons new deal program in a ma
tional industrial conference board
estimate, issued today.
The sum includes contingent
liabilities of the Federal Govern
ment, but is exclusive of most Of
the loans made by the Recon
struction Finance Corporation.
Including the RFC as an agency
of the new deal, the board calcu-
lated the total liability of the Fed
eral Government at SIS, 135, 000,-
900.
Liability of the Federal Elmer.
gency Administration of Public
Works was placed at $3,100,000,-
900 by the survey, exceeding the
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
N. Y. Central Nets
S639,l54 for Month

NEW YORK, Nov. II G.N.SJ.
The New York Central railroad
today reported a net income Of
$639,154 for September, after all
charges. compared with $2,438 in
September, 1882.
In the first nine months this
year. the road had a net loss Of
$3,885.831, as against a net loss
of 15,452,211 in the correspond
ing period last year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PouitryNMarket steady: demand annie:
supply ample. COlored hens. pounds
up. lac; medium, 12c; Leghorn hens,
" pounds up. 1Oc; medium, SIS: Hard
R hoSI springers' pounds up, l6c; Leg
3k pounds up. 12c: medium, 10@11c;
turkey hens, 17018c; ROSTERS 7N8c;
ducks, pounds up, 1Oc; under, Sci
Butter-Market steady: demand good;
supply ample; 90 score. 23c; 80 score
1866: So score, 1Sac; standard, 21c.
Eggs-Market tseady; demand good
zee; fresh extra first. 261sc; hennery
whites extra, FAC; Southern Ohio. West
Virginia. and Kentucky. current re-
ceipts. 1S@19C: refrigerator firsts, 1861
refrigerator extras 1870.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
PIVOTAL STOCK
ISSUES MAKE
FAIR GAINS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. ii 0N.SJ.
The stock market gave a credit
able account of itself today, with
gains in the principal issues run
ming from fractions to more than
q point. Trading was light and
profit taking was obvious through
out the day.
Trading Professional
Trading was of a professional
character and the strength in a
number of individual issues, ordi.
narily quiet and inactive, indi-
Gated a revival of pool operations.
Patino Mines was taken in large
volume and gained more than a
point to touch a new high for
the year. United Carbon was an
other feature, gaining about a
point to come within striking dis
lance of its July top.
The rubber stocks were in con-
slant demand throughout the ses-
sion, with Goodyear up more than
q point and United States Rub
Der scoring fractional gain.
Telephone a Strong Spot
American Telephone was an
outstanding strong spot in the
utilities, gaining a point, while
the rest of the group continued
its trading rut.
The rails were firm under the
lead of New York Central, Union
Pacific was slightly easier on
profit taking, but showed no
acute weakness. United States
Steel, the motors and oils were
strong.
Liquor and gold mining shares
3irmed up near the close to fin
iSh higher.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Sales of SGfeWGy
SUsten1 Increase

NEW YORK, Nov. II Q.N.S0.
Safeway Stores System sales in
the four weeks ended November 4
increased Sc per cent from $751;
361 ,301 in the same 1882 period
to $17,455,840. In the four weeks
to october 7 sales were So per
cent above the like period last
year.
Forty-four weeks sales totaled
$184,672,178,. compared with $194,-
O83, 1858 in the 1882 weeks, a de-
cline Of 48 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
CLOTH PRICES HIGHER

NEW YORK, Nov. II G.N.S) Mild
and buyers compromised today, with
the latter paying higher prices for grey
goods for prompt delivery and miud
selling 1894 goods at the same levelsI
While many millmen felt there is 81
serious likelihood of much higher prices
after the turn of the year due to moro
direct initiation, they were content I'd
put some business on the books at curl
rent prices and thus build up a faiH
backlog for the first quarter of 1884
and, since buyers were anxious to take
on first-quarter shipments because Of
the danger of initiation, fair amount
Of business was placed during the daN
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. Nov. II HN.s.).-Call
money was held over today at y Of
q per cent. On the stock exchange and
AZ per cent on the curb.
Commercial paper was unchanged at
9k@1h per cent for prime names.
Time money was unchanged at y per
cent for 80 days, h0& per cent for
60 days and %0% per cent for longer
maturities.
The bankers acceptances market was
per cent up to 80 days, y per cent
for 100 days and = Per cent for ISS
end la 6ayA
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. II s).-Hogss
Receipts, $4,000. No hogs sold today
Holdovers. 1900.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; steadyl
Calves. 200; steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice $5.5O064O; common and
medium. $3.5O@5.5O; yearlngs, $500 q
sac. Butcher cattle: Heifers, 5000
6.25; cows S2.25 400; bulls, s.. 50 q 3.75j
calves $4.OO@7.5O: feeder steers, $500 q
500: stocker steers, $1,000. 5O; stockeS
cows and heifers, $2.OO03.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: steady. LambsI
ISS.75@7.25: common. $4,000 500; year,
linEs, $4.5O95.5O: feeders. 1915 96.6oi
ewes, $1.50@2.75.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
AUT0OUTPUTUP
5PER CENT
By international News servic,

october production by mem
bers of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce is reported
today at 99,169 cars and trucks,
an increase of Ais per cent over
the 1924 units manufactured in
October, 1882, but a decrease OF
80 per cent from the 147,8OO pro-
duced in September.
All important producers with
the exception of Ford are mem
bers of the chamber.
For the first 10 months Of
1888 output of members was
1,4O2, 1898 cars and trucks, an in
crease of So per cent over the
total of 889, 449 in the like period
last year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
1864 Bonds Listed
On N. Y. EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, NOV. II U.N.SO.
A total Of 1854 bond issues, ag-
gregating $40,875,3 1881, 149 par
value were listed on the New York
Stock Exchange as of November
/, it was disclosed today.
Market value of these securities
was $33,651 ,O82 ,433, or an aver.
age price of 1928.