davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
A Reader Points Out Michael Colds
Errors on the Negro Question

develop sharp nostrils, as do all hunt
ed animals, and can quickly smell out
an enemy" I can appreciate the fact
that Comrade Gold wished to en-
phasize that Negroes are hunted, but
to make an analogy between them
and hunted animals in itself betrays
a note of chauvinism on the part of
the writer. 1t is the bourgeoisie and
apologists OF the system of lynching
and discrimination who continuously
point out that the Negroes are in
ferior to the whites, are not fully
civilized" and are very close to the
animal kingdom. We, therefore, must
be careful in using such a term as
they develop sharp nostrils as do all
hunted animals"
He continues: Sometimes it is a
delicate job to deal With them, they
are so touchy and over-alert." True,
the question Of oppressed peoples is
a delicate one. In order to win the
confidence of us whites among the
Negroes we must understand them
and we must have the correct pro-
gram. But this will be impossible if
we consider them 80 touchy and
oyer-alert," instead of considering the
Negroes alertness to the deep-rooted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Todays' Film
Beauty for Sale at Capitol
the Same old story of
misunderstood" Husbands
by CURT

Beauty For Sale" a Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer film, directed by Rich
ard Boleslaysky, based on the
novel Beauty" by Faith Baldwin,
presented at the Capitol Theatre,
with the following cast: Alice
Brady, Madge Evans, Philip
Kruger.
Holmes, Una MerkeI and Otto
Once more Hollywood, not having
anything to say, went to it's files and
looked through their film patterns.
They came to the section called
Prostitution. But the Hays "Code
of Ethics" says: The sanctity of the
institution of marriage and the home
shall be upheld. Pictures shall not
infer that low forms Of sex relation
ship are the accepted or common
thing" Like everything else about
the industry this code is sham.
There are always convenient alleys
in which to hide. Instead of deal
ing with prostitution (openly) the
studios fall back on that American
social phenomenon known as Gold
Digging: high class prostitution.
Each season the major studios en-
tighten the masses with this form
Of entertainment. Last season, for
example, Radio Pictures produced
this pattern under the title 1.-THE
Greeks Had a Word for Them
while Columbia Pictures did its
share with Three Wise Girls'-and
so on. The quota is large. Holly
wood must produce its 6oo-7o0 fea-
ture films a year.
Beauty For Sale" might have
been picture exposing the beauty
parlor racket. But it prefers the
easier road-and what the producer
though would be the more enter
tanning: a sentimental story about
gold digging sufficiently moralized
by a marriage ceremony in the last
reel. This film is like all the others.
There are always three Of four girls.
One is hardboiled, another is a
moron (the comedy relief and the
third is the 'virtuous' Lady.
Then there is always the idle rich
good looking, young man sowing
his wild oats and throwing his money
away on "girl friends" Although in
the present film there is slight
variation-he is already married to
"a woman who doesn't understand
him." Then, quite accidentally and
innocently, of course, he meets the
'virtuous" one. 1t is love at first
sight And everything is eventually
hunky dory for all concerned. The
only pleasant thing about this pic
ture is Alice Brady's pleasant inter-
probation as the wife of our misun-
derstood husband. (She leaves him
in the end for another man so that
he can marry the ''virtuous" one.)
This is not the last picture of its
kind Universal is following suit
with Ladies Must Love-; soon to be
released. IRVING LERNER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Stage and Screen
League of Workers Theatres
To AUard Prizes For Best
Revolutionary Plays

Two annual awards for the best
revolutionary plays have been estab-
lished by the League of Workers
Theatres of the U.S.A. a silver medal
to the author of the best full-length
play and certificate to the author
of the short play These awards will
be known as the New Theatre
Awards" and will be announced every
April after consideration by a special
New Theatre Award committee. The
committee will include representatives
Of various branches. Of the theatre
profession. Honorable mention will
be also given to other revolutionary
plays of special merit. The first
awards will be made next April.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Faculty of Four to
Teach Farm Problems
at Workers School

NEW YORK.-The Workers School
has revised its course in Agrarian
Problems and brought 1t up to date.
H. Puro, head Of the Agrarian De-
partment Of the Communist Party, Is
in charge Of the course ard will be
assisted by John Barnett, member
of the Agrarian Commission of the
Central Committee Of the Communist
Party; Harold Ware, who has made
a special study Of farmers in the
United States; and Moe Bragin,
author Of series of dynamic articles
on the American farmer, written af-
ter an extensive tour of the agricul-
tural sections of the United States.
They will take over those sessions of
the course which deal with the topics
In which they have specialized.
Registration for the course is now
going on at the Office of the Workers
School, 35 E. 18th ST., Room 3O1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
WHAT'S ON
MOnday

SPECIAL MEETING ANTI -IMPERIALIST
LEAGUE Down Town Branch, 90 E. 10th
st. Cuban Campaign will be discussed.
ALL PRESENT AND PAST MEMBERS and
their friends are invitedrto come to our re-
union $50 pm, 3l33 Hubbard St Basement
Ballroom. Entertainment and refreshments.
Admission free. Auspices Brighton Beach
Branch FSU.
REGISTRATION BEGINS TODAY FOR
FIVE MONTHS course in fundamentals of
revolutionary movie theory and camera tech
nique at Workers Film and Photo League
go E. 14th st. Headquartera open every eve
ming except Tuesdays and Saturdays Capa-
hle instructors. Small fee payable in ad-
vance.
VOLUNTEER TYP1sTs WANTED Please
call Immediately United States Congress
Against War, 104 Fifth Ave. Room 1907.
MASS PROTEST MEETING on Second
Anniversary of Japan's Invasion Of Man
churia. Excellent program of Authoritative
speakers: Malcolm CowIey, James Ford. Win
fired l.. Chappell.- Earl Browder. =
Temple Auditorium, 18th St. and Second
Ave. $50 pm. Admission free
ALL GREETINGS FOR TIT PARTY AN
NIvERSARY EDITION SH I'D BE SENT
TO THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE DAILY
WORKER IMMEDIATELY.
REGISTRATION NOW ON FOR TIE
WORKERS SCHOOL. Fall Term office IS
E. 18th st. Room 3oi
MEMBERS OF WIR BAND Rehearsals at
20 st. Marks Place. 7:45 pm. New players
needed. All instruments
SPECIAL MEETING OF j. LOUIS ENG
DAHL Workers Club ct Club rooms. 3O91
Hull Ave- corner 204th st. Kindly attend
Tuesday
OPEN UNIT MEETING at 1900 Boston
Road Discussion on 14th Anniversary OF
Party. Auspices Unit IL, Section 5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
WABC-S6O Kc.

7.15-Denny Orch
7;3o-Martin Orch. Travellers Quartet.
7:45-New5-Boake Carter.
S;oc-Green Orch; Men. About Town Trio
Harriet Lee. Contralto
8:l5-News--Edwin G. Hill.
8:30-Studio Orch.
s;45-Fray and Braggiotti, Piano Duo.
9;00-Katc Smith, Songs.
s:l5-Agnes Moorehead, Comedenne; Shil-
kret Orch.
s,30-Theatre OF Todsy-St. Louis Blues
prano; Evan Evans, Baritone.
1o:3o-Jack Little, Songs.
10:45-Symphony Oreh...-
l1:l5-Phil Regain. Tenor.
1l:3o-NRA Developments - Senator Robert
r. Wagner of New York.
1f:45-Gray Orch
12:00-Belasco Orch.
l2:30-Rapp Orch.
1.00-Conn Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
WOR71O Kc.

-Sports-Ford Prick
7:15-Jack Arthur Baritone
7:30-The Count of Monte Cristo-Sketch
7:45--News-dabriel Heater.
8:oo-Detectives Black and Blue--Mystery
Drama
6:I5-veronica Virgins, Contralto.
8.3o--Morros Musicale.
9:oo--De Marco Sisters; Frank Sherry,
Tenor.
e:15-Horatius at the Bridge Table-Sketch.
s:30-Wilberforce Quartet.
s:45-The Witchs Tale.
!o'lo-Current Eyents-Harlan Eugene Read.
io:so-Alfred Wallensteins sinfonietta.
11:0o-Tme; Weather,
1l:02-Robbins Orch.
1l:3o-Holst Orc-
12:00-Gerston
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc.

w liz II -UOU nc.
T:00-Mountaineers Music.
7:15-Davis Orch.
7:30-Lum and Abner-Sketch.
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:00-Dramatic Sketch
8.30-Sizzlers Trio.
8:f5-Conrad Thibault, Baritone, Grofe
Orch.
9;oo-Gypses Orch: Frank Parker, Tenor.
9;3o-Robots and Romance-Sketch.
10:00-Jules Lande. Violin.
10:30-Haenschen Orch: Arthur Boran, COM
edian; Conrad Thibault, Baritone, and
Others.
11:00-Bestor Orch.
11:15-Rogers Orch
11:30-Denny Orch
1a:00-Holywood on the Air
1230-Meroff Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
~ Glzzz e 2 Il
WJZ-760 Kc

7:0o-Amos n Andy.
7:i5-Baby Rose Marie, Songs.
7;3o-Golden Orch; Mary Mccoy, Soprano;
Betty Barthell. Songs; Sports Talk
Grantland Rice.
8:00-Russian Ensemble.
8;30-Potash and Perlmutter--Sketch.
8;45-Ortiz Tirado. Tenor.
9;00-Minstrel Show.
9;so-Pasternack Orch; Phil Duey, Bari
tone.
10.00-Sanford Orch.
1l:00-Leaders Trio.
1l:l5-Poet Prince.
ll.30-Hahn Orch.
12:00-Harris Orch. itis
l2:30-Gerston Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Tuesday

OPEN UNIT MEETING at 1900 Bostol
Road. Discussion on 14th Anniversary O
Party. Auspices Unit IL, Section 5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
MUSIC

NEW YORK HIPPODROME-,
Chicago Opera Co.
Tonight ------------------.--'-- TANNHAUSER
| Tuesday --------- REGOLETTO
Wednesday --. LA BOHEME
| Thursday LA FORA DEL DESTINO
Friday TANNHAUSER
Saturday Mat. NINE. BUTTERFLY
| Saturday Eve. ia GIOCONDA
Sunday -----------------.--.---- TRAVIATA |
- csc S5c 55c $50 s1.10 -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
INSTALLMENT 81

Imagine soldiers taking an intereS
in such stuff!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

The following letter, addressed
"to the Editors of the Daily
Worker and to Comrade Mike
Gold" by reader of the Daily"
correctly points out several mis-
conceptions and dangerous errors
in one of Michael Colds recent
columns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02
FIRST DISTRICT
MRS. DOROTHY sTEEN

MRS. DOROTHY STEEN
To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
Mrs. Mary Ellefson, care Nov.
Mrs. Mary Ellefson. care Jan :. 31.00
March .................. 5000
Earl Jameson. medical service :: 800
Mary Ellefson. care April and
Mrs. chas. Hanson. care june, '00
July ..................... 61.O0
Sept ................... 61oo
R. A. Peterson. medical service zoo
Flora M. Molstad, care Oct. 49,. 31.00
Flora M. Molstad, care Nov. >. 5000
s4o1 90
MRS. ELMER JOHNSON
Thos. Masterson, coal ....$ 24.25
Katherine Praxel. rent Oct, Nov.
Dec. .................. 5000
J. G. Penney Co.. supplies 1880. 500
Red Owi store, supplies Dec. 1000
Red owl Store, supplies Jan. 1000
Red Owl Store. supplies, Feb. :. 1000
Q. M. Sanderson. medical service 7.2S
Red Owl Store. supplies March 1000
Thos Masterson, coal ...... $3.50
Katherine Praxel rent jan. Feb,
March :.........:....::.. 5000
and April ...............-. 1000
]. e. Penney Co., supplies May 500
Katherine Praxel. rent April,
1syi p: sunS Co .nnni,s. i,ns 500. 90
Red Owl Store. supplies April.
Tracy Hospital. medical for Lee -'''v
roy :;............ 400
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02

Claus Nicholson. rent. Aug.
Sept. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22.00
MRS. c. e. LEviG
Henry Johnson Co.. supplies Feb. $50
Henry Johnson Co., supplies Mar. $50
Henry Johnson Co., supplies Mar. 1.45
Henry Johnson CO., supplies Mar. 1.55
Milroy Farmers Elev. Co., sup
plies Nov. to March ........... 34.01
Henry Johnson Co., supplies May $50
NJ. Parmentier. supplies May 80. Las
NJ Parmentier, supplies June Las
Henry Johnson Co., supplies June $50
M. Parmentier. supplies July ;. 1.50
Henry Johnson Co., supplies July $50
Henry Johnson Co. supplies Aug. $50
Henry Johnson Co.. supplies Sept: $50
M. Parmentier, supplies Oct. =. LEO
NJ. Parmentier. supplies Sept. >. 1.50
Henry Johnson Co., supplies Oct. $50
M. Parmentier, supplies 1890. LEO
Henry Johnson Co.. supplies Nov. $50
$s511
EMIL PETERSON
R. A. Peterson, medicai service s 1850
HANS ERICKSON
Peter Erickson. care and board
Feb, Mar, April, May .$ 10000
Mrs. Aug. Henkel. care and board
AprH-8 days ............... 1900
r. A. Peterson. medical service $3.50
KENNETH MINOR
Tracy Hospital. medical service 1895
w. 81. Valentine. medical service 1o6-o0
32ss.3s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02
ELSIE ouENoEM

w. A. Dietz, supplies Nov. ....$ 1900
w. A. Dietz. supplies Dec. $3.50. 1900
Marie Timm. milk Nov. ...... 800
Marie Timm. milk Dec ... 800
w. A. Dietz, supplies Jan. $3.50. 1900
W. A. Dietz, SUPPLIES Feb. $3.50. 1900
Gust Timm. milk JAM. Feb. :. 4.80
w. A. Dietz. supplies March -. 1900
Mrs. Gust Timm. milk March :. 2.4S
Gust Timm, milk April ........ 240
w. A. Dietz, supplies June $500. 1900
w. A. Dietz, supplies July ...... 1900
w. A. Dietz, supplies Aug. $3.50. 1900
w. A. Dietz, supplies Sept. ...... 1900
w. A. Dietz, supplies Oct. ...... 1900
w. A. Dietz. supplies Nov. $500. 12.10
Evening star., 1933-09-07

make as much money In that three
day battle with the Yanks in New
York late this month, If the teams were
close, as he probably will at the title
series next month
But there Is every reason to
beliere that the teams ,DiH not
only not be close on September
20, but the fdg tDon 80 thoroughly
that foot ball tctu be getting q
So you can get uncle's angle, can't
you?
But you may also be assured that
uncle Is far more pleased at the posi-
ton his club holds in the race than II
he were counting daily dividends. Yet
he must be hoping that the patrons do
not forget to come around and take
. peek at the boys who fought their
way up the ladder.
A ND here are q few more things
n that you probably have known all
along. For instance that Billy
Jones. the big seneSambian battler packs
q Bible about with him at all times. It
is the ambition Of his life to read it over
three times. so that he can recite
many of its passages. And he is q
peaceful fellow who was kidded into the
fight game while q farmer boy In
Franklin County, Pa. Jack Blackburn
the very dark. and very good scrapper,
was his teacher. That the late Tiger
Flowers, another colored scrapper. not
only carried q Bible about with him,
but vas \ deacon In q GeorRia church. /.
This religious trait Is strong with the
top notch dark scrappery. Ben Chap
man, Yank outfielder, and Babe Ruth
did not speak to one another for soma
time. Now they are the best Of friends
=. Ben apologized for an uncalled- -for
answer when Babe tried to show him
q batting fault. But 1t was q year
later. Cincinnati Reds bake their bats
before each game to take the dampness
from them. But their bats have not
been so hot during games. .Catawba
College foot ball eleven Is coached by
Charlie Moran, former base ball umpire
and grid tutor at Centre College when
the Playing Colonels defeated Harvard
to gain fame. Bill Terry Is BEGINNING
to admit the Giants are In. And that
defensive play. Fight managers snicker
at the suggestion that all boxing com:
missions protect the club, the fan and
the fghter. Most Of the commissions
protect only themselves. "A New York
writer who used to call the Senators
the "Sedate Senators" now terms them
the Savage Senator'S. Baltimore has
flsttened out as q fight town, but nine
rears ago Little Je6 and Benny Schwart1
used to pack an armory when they met
every other week.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
NET CONSOLATIONSLISTED
First-Round Matches in Women's
League Carded Today.

First-round consolation play in the
Women's Tennis League tournament
was to begin today at O'Clock on the
Henry Park courts with four matches
scheduled.
In . second d-round match In the tour
ney proper, scheduled for the same time,
Mary Ryan was to oppose Kay johnson.
Teday's Schedule.
Second round-o an. poIette Miller ".
crime Wassmsn; Pm. MARY Ryan vs.
Kay johnson. a. ~
Chester vi: Betty WhitnsId, Edna Vest 70:
Meier. .Jeannette Bradley vs. Eleanor Carroll.
Yesterdays results:
First round-Katherine Wassman defeated
Peggy Chester. 3-6. So. So; Connie
Thompson defeated Edna Vest 6ES, S-6;
Dorette Miller defeated Matte Ptnette. 60,
60; Haly hy.n dstsstsd 9stty 9stty Whitiasld:
Kronman. 90. 81.
xssssass ssSSna GaSsm defss.sS f:asS
Keyser defeated Elesnor Carrin. 60, 50;
Eeanor Craven defeated Jeanette Bradley.
63, 6-2.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
E6RlD BATTLE LISTED
TO INTERPRET RULES
Columbia Players Will Clash for
Benefit Of Eastern Association
Meeting.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September THE
IN demonstration foot ball game to
show how the latest rule changes
work out, which attracted considerable
attention last year, will be repeated by
the Columbia squad Saturday for the
edification Of the gridiron coaches and
others who will attend the annual rules
Interpretation meeting.
A morning meeting at which Dr..
Marvin A. Stevens, former Yale coach;
Herbert o. Fritz) Crisler. Princeton
coach, and DR.. E. J. O'Brien Of Tufts
will speak on various phases Of the
game and q night session at which
members of the Foot Ball Rules Com
mittee will answer questions on inter-
preting the newest rules also are on
the program laid out by the Eastern
intercollegiate Association.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Alec McCoIl, SenatoFs-Held White
Sox to four hits to win major league
debut, 3-1.
Gus Mancuso, 0iants-Made three
hits In f1rSt game against Pirates,
knocked In three runs In second.
Jimmie FUxx, Athletics WAl1oped
forty first homer Of season against
Indians.
Bill Hallahan and Joe Medwick,
Cardinals held Phillies to
three hits In opener, Medwick batted
In Six runs
Lou 0ehrig. YankeesEHit homer.
double and single, scored all Yankee
runs In 80 victory over Browns.
Bud Timing, Cubs-Limited Braves
to six hits to win 4-3.
Hank Greenberg, Tgers-Batted In
four runs against Red Sox with three
singles.
Chick Hafey, Reds - Hammered
Brooklyn pitching for i've hits.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

YlId the N8ClOkldlS W4L11ul
M walking distance Of the
Y Y nag the trade as well as
the ball club may suffer
q slight feeling Of ennui to annoy
Uncle Griff.
It Is possible that the ball park man
agement would not be half as annoyed
at . slight setback to the pennant stride
Of the team as 1t would to the back
wardness on the part Of the customers
at game time.
While Uncle Grin has been tossing
his fedora into the ozone on occasions
because Of the success Of his ball club,
there Is no doubt but that the jubilee
feeling Is costing him some money.
II the Nationals and the
cracked Yankees were ut one an
others throats 1t this time the
tngiing u Uncle Grin's cash
rexistr would be much louder
But our scrappy young men are far
enough In front in the race TOR the
American League bunting that the Gus
toners frequently forget to 60 out to
the ball park, sort Of sitting around
awaiting the call for the big series next
month.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
De LISIO OPERATED ON
D. G. Boy Lost to st. Johns Grid
Team During Early Season.

With Eddie De Iisio, star halfbeck
Of last years team. In Emergency Hos
pital recovering from an appendicitis
operation, st. Johns College Of An
napolis has suffered severe setback
to its grid hopes. De Lts.o IS resting
his football toys until well after the
season gets under way.
Before entering st. Johns, De Lsio
attended Central High School where
he played foot ball and basket ball.
He was named On the all-high team
In 1890. He also played basket bail
with &. Johns lAst yoaA
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Including yesterdays games.)

(Including yesterdays games)
American League.
Battins-Foxx. Athletics, 1858; M
nush, Senators, .332.
Runs -oehris, Yankees. lls; Foxx'
Athletics, ITO.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 141;
Simmons, White Sox, and 0ehrig
Yankees, lis.
Hts-Manush, Senators, 1ss: Sim
mons, White sox, 186.
Doubles-Burns. Browns, -: Rogen,
Tigers, 50.
Tripies-Manush. Senators. IS: Combs.
Yankees, and Averill, Indians, Is.
RnsS' aSms Y.nfses. 5uns:xC11' 30 A'n'e''''' IL
' Stolen bases-walker, Tigers, as;
Chapman, Yankees, II.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, 20-7:
Whitehill, Senators, 1877.
National League.
Batting Klein, PhilNes, .s7s: Davis,
PhilNes, .34l.
Runs-Marttn, Cardinals, 107; Klein,
Phillies, and OFT, Giants, 80.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phildes, ITO:
OFT, Giants, ~.
Hits-Kiein; Phillies. 1sl; Fulis,
Philltes, ITO.
Doubies-xlein. Phillies, 10; Med
wick, Cardinals, 81.
Tfiples-Vaughan, Pirates, 10; =.
waner, Pirates, and Martin, Cardi-
mails, II.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 2e; Ber-
ger. Braves, Is.
Pitching Braves, 1871:
Timing. Cubs, 12-s.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Minor Leagues
Iuternational.

Buffalo, :; Toronto, 2.
Newark, 2-5: jersey City, 1-3.
Rochester, S-6; Montreal, TT.
Baltimore 1T Albany, rain.
S0uthern Association.
Nashville, IA; Knoxville, al.
Memphis, ~: Birmingham, IL.
Little Rock, z: New Orleans, 5.
Chattanooga Atlanta, rain.
American Association.
St.! Paul, IL; Kansas City. S.
Toledo, Ala; Louisville, At.
Indianapolis, 5-10: Columbus, 3-24.
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast
Missions, 4: San Francisco, 3.
Oakland, z; Seattle, /.
Los Angeles, 2; Hollywood, o. (Secont
game called, heavy fog)
Sacramento, 3; Portland. /.
Texas.
Galveston, 2; Dallas, o.
San Antonio Houston, rain.
New Yoek-PennsylvaniA
Wilkes Barre, q: BinghAmtou, l.
Scranton, 5; Emira, /.
York, Al; Reading, IT.
Western
Springfield, Is: Bartlesville, 5.
st. Joseph, 8; Topeka; l.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
2en Rally Sa Flag Looms Giants Far From Being
Mats Even Score With Miller
For Season as They Trounce
White Sox Hurler Third Time

McColl's pitching. after Cronin's
great stop Al t,pice hoisted to.
Harris IN right NTH q single
sdndiDtched betUeen the hotsts.
Each time the elderly rookie had
Simmons swinging at bad ones.
This McColl Is q turn-around batter.
After swing from the right side to get
. double OF Miller, Alec switched to the
left side when facing the right-handed
Faber. He did not hit Red safely, but
he sent Right Fielder Swanson far
back for . catch In the sixth when the
Nationals had two on.
Schultz was the only National to get
a. many as two hits. He would have
had three but for Hayes determined
drive into right field In the sixth. Jack
went back for . sparkling catch Of .
looper that Swanson had given up.
In the eighth Schultz rammed
the ball against the sun parlor
back Of left, and Simmons, trying
for . catch, backed into an open
door In the wall Of the stand.
Neither Al nor the entrance was
mAxred.
AeDO xn8u S,VVV ~ 0o09cs
TN the first place. virtually sure to
have . pennant within . fort
night, and starting their last home
stand Of the year, the Nationals failed
to draw yesterday. There were not
1000 In 0rifnth Stadium Is the league
leaders licked the White Sox.
Manager Fonseca sent up two pinch
batteFs, but they were helpless before
McColl. Sullivan grabbed FAber's bat
In the eighth and famed. Webb batted
for Hayes In the ninth and drove into
. force-play.
Three more games NTH the
White Sor, including todays. The
Nationals s,op haze the edge on
them In the annual series, -
games to s. J. B. X.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
PLAY NET FINAL SUNDAY.

Ralph McElvenny and Barney Welsh
will clash In the final for the Washing
ton Grove tennis championship Sunday
advanced to the final round yesterday
by defeating Hickey Willis In straight
sets, 60. e3.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
LAST NET MATCH TELLS
Friedman, Ceppos Give olympias
Edge on Northeast Boys

EQSe on NotLuedkC 0Oy&
With the result hinging upon the
fnal doubles match, Friedman and
Oeppos Of the Olympia A. G. defeated
Vernon and Taylor, 81, Is, 60. to
give their team . 4-to-3 tennis victory
over the Northeast Boys Club racket
ers In . match played on the Rosedale
Playground.
Summaries:
Singles-Bouniviri (B.C.) defeated Burka.
Go. So; Ciomei (O) defested Azaro.
Is. eE; Ceppos co. defeated Brennan,
WsrEsm.n: a. S7s Taylor q. CD.
feated Russell and Azaro. 81, 81;
Friedman and Ceppos (O0 defeated YER
non and Taylor, 6-2, 1-6. 60.