davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Cridder Breaks
Even on Breaks
MINNEAPOLIS P).-Joe Bo-

MINNEAPOLIS P).-Joe 30.
40 land, new Notre Dame line
coach, got two breaks one
bad and one good-in one foot ball
game here.
1t was, it proved, Joe's last game
as a Notre Dame tackle, for in it,
early in the 1925 season, he broke
a leg. That was the bad break.
The Irish were playing Minnesota.
But while he was laid up in
hospital here a coed reporter,
then Margaret Limburg, called to
interview him and Freddie Collins,
Irish fuliback, who received a
broken jaw in The same game, for
the student paper.
The coed reporter is now Mrs.
Joe Boland.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

bany, pulled up with a sore arm
and it's really sore, lie says. He
was out in uniform with the sec
ond squad, but did little. Moth
ing much can be done for these
sore pitching arms. Only rest
brings them around.
Burke still feels twinges in his
left shoulder. but he took his work.
out with the rest yesterday morn
ing and had a round of golf in
the afternoon Martin now thinks
Burke's arm will get back to nor
NAL within a week.
Chapman has lost his lumbago,
pulled muscle, or whatever had
been bothering his back to such an
extent he donned a uniform
for tn afternoon drill. He had a
right brisk practice and may get
himself in trim for a good trial
after all.
The Nationals already slim ex-
hibition schedule has been made
Evening star., 1934-03-23
UNLIMITED MINES MEET
New Sunday Loop to Be Planned
at Gathering Tonight.

Representatives of base ball teams,
which formerly held forth in the
Capital City League unlimited di-
vision. and of other unlimited aggre-
cations, are asked to be on hand to-
night at o'clock at the Atlas Sports
Shop, 927 D street. A new Sunday
loop will be formed. Some name other
than Capital City or National Capt.
tai will be picked.
Postal Telegraph again will put
a. ball team on the field. A schedule
now is being arranged by Manager
A. J. Horn. The first game will be
April 8. Horn may be reached at
National $500, branch IA, after 5 pm.
Sacred Heart eighth grade dia-
monders opened their season with
an 81 win over the Twin Oaks nine.
The victors are booking other op-
ponents through DOME Quinn at
Columbia 0376 after pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Hogan Is Overweight.

IMPROVEMENT by all OF these
players will be necessary to keep
the Braves pitching staff from
losing most of the close decisions.
The burly backstop, Frank Hogan,
can strengthen both the offense and
defense by reducing his waistline.
Hogan, scaling around $50 pounds. is
on fruit diet and has avoided steaks
for breakfast in a desperate effort to
regain his best playing proportions.
McKechnie is badly in need of re-
serve strength for his steady but
light-hitting in1eld combination of
Baxter Jordan at first, the perennial
Rabbit Maranville on second, Bill Ur-
banski at short and Whitney on third.
Dick Gyselman, the lanky young
ster bought from the Coast League
two years ago. has been tried at sec
ond, but Maranville. still spry at the
age of 40. is certain to start his
twenty-third season in the regular
lineup. The Rabbits fighting spirit
remains a strong influence on the
whole team.
Al Spohrer will spell the portly
Hogan behind the bat, Rupert Thomp-
son has the edge on Joe MoWry for
outfield utility work. while Leo Man
gum. Bob Smith, Tom Zachary and
Steve Swetonic will complete the
pitching staff.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

to I'LL IN Wnen-
ver necessary.
With the Bam-
boozler playing
and working in
his own way, as
he is certain to
do this year, the
Yanks will have
a reserve source
of dynamite to
tap in all crises.
On what has
been seen here so
far, Mccarthy is
likely to pick
Gehrig, Hefner,
D-1g -~I Tnp
Evening star., 1934-03-23
By staff Correspondent of The Star

By stan correspondent OF Inc star
~ ILOXI, Miss, March 23-
- These are happy days for
n Mike Martin, for the Ma
- +'onals have growing cas-
ualty list at their camp
here. The veteran trainer never is
more tickled than when he has
ailing players to manhandle and
there are four now in his charge.
Walter Stewart. veteran south
paw slabman, and Len Phillips,
rookie right handed hurler, have
Joined Bobby Burke and Ed Chap
man in the troubled squad.
Stewart during drill yesterday
stepped into a depression near flrst
base and wrenched a leg SO severe
ly Martin fears muscle may be
pulled. The trainer Immediately
got to work on the veterans limb
and believes Stewart will be in
shape to carry on by Sunday.
Phillips. the purchase from Al
Evening star., 1934-03-23

BY the Associated Press.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla.
- March 23.-Still minus the
batting punch they have
been seeking for years, the
Boston Braves will enter the
1884 National League pennant
race with substantially the same
club which gave the Giants a
tussle last season until Septem-
ber, finally wound up in fourth
place and broke its own league
record for defensive skill.
1t is an old base ball custom to
treat the Braves somewhat lightly in
preseason pennant calculations, only
to discover later that they are as
tough to beat as any club in the
league. The three principal reasons
for this are: % The possession Of a
hrst-class pitching corps, headed by
Ben Cantwell and Ed Brandt; (2)
rare steadiness afleld. which led to
a new high mark Of .97S for the club
last season, and (3) the sagacity Of
Manager Bill McKechnie, who rarely
pops off" but has the happy faculty
OF getting as much out of his material
as any pilot in either league.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
National League PIayOffs.
Detroit. 2; Toronto, / (overtime)
Chicago, 3; Montreal Canadiens, 2
International League Playoffs.
London, 3; Buffalo, 2.
Detroit, S; Syracuse, /.
Canadian-American League.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 4.
American Association.
Tulsa, 3; Kansas City, 2.
st. Louis, 2; Oklahoma City, /.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

fair
the Sunk League we'll under Joe
that
- Athletics the Immediately after it. good start will mean
Yankees this If they break fast some OF their
psychological
of
in
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Dynamite in Reserve.

TN THE outer pasture Ben Chapman
i will perform regularly and Dixie
Walker most of the time. Ruth
should play half the games. Myril
Hoag and Col. Combs will be around
Evening star., 1934-03-23

There Is no con-
viction as yet
that the Yanks
will cop the gon-
falon. 1t seems
best to play along
with Mr.. Doyle
and pick them
for second. But
if any Of the
Yankee critics is
willing to back
his views at a
sound price, say
3 to !, we'll put
up the short end
and post the
stakes with Mr..
Evening star., 1934-03-23
TAKES LOTS OF FIGURING.

There's little matter of paper
that will play an important part in
the 45-day race meeting now on at
Hialeah Park. 1t is estimated 4,5O0,-
900 feet, coming in 5000 rolls, will be
used by the huge totaliSator in is
suing mutual tickets.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
an1sh Enthusiasm Bellies His Fourth Place Braves Are Unchanged
Reds Could Turn
To Golf in Pinch

TAMPA Fla. March 23.-Besides
- showing themselves to be
pretty good base ball players
so far, the Cincinnati Reds also
have ability in golf.
Ford Frick, National League
publicity representative, is eager
to promte a golf match between
them and any other big league
club training in Florida.
The probable members Of the
Reds golfing team would be Syl-
vester johnson, Paul Derringer,
Larry Benton and Dazzy Vance.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
YOUTHS IN CARNIVAL
18th Annual Event to Be Held
Tonight by Boys Clubs.

Tonight by Boys Clubs.
A record number of entries is ex-
pected for the thirteenth annual in
door athletic competition sponsored
by the Boys Clubs Of America tonight
at the Boys Club of Washington,
starting at 1880 o'clock. There will
be five events, including the standing
broad jump. standing hop, step and
jump, running high jump, pull up
(chinning) and basket ball shooting.
Judges for the competition will be
furnished by the Municipal Play
ground Department, through the
courtesy of its assistant supervisor,
Dick Tennyson, who will act as ref
cree. Dave Adamson will be the head
judge, assisted by Anthony Latona,
Abbey Clark, Herman Reilly, Jim
White, Frank Carr and Ralph Coulter.
The team scoring the most points in
all classifications will be the winner.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Pitching Prospects Brighter.
WILLIAM DICKEY will take care

VY TILLIAM UIChEI VIII Idht CdIe
w of the catching. The pitching
ought to improve. Allen and
Gomez and Ruffing had off years in
1898, and none of them so old
that his sourness can be attributed
to senility. Devens, Broaca, Johnny
Murphy and the Southpaw Harry
Smythe appear to be comers. Van
Alta already has arrived. Not much
is expected from Dan1 MacFayden,
but George Uhle should be valuable
to have around.
And there you have the processes OF
base ball scribe's mind, which huns
like some vast dynamo when at work.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Of 1888
STARS FOR CH|SOX
Chamberlain Used at Three
InfieId Positions and Is
at Home in All.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, March
- 23.-Joe Ch m b e rlain,
who did a disappearing
act instead of joining the
Chicago White SoX last year,
has sold himself to Manager Lew
FOnSeca as an all-arOund in
field performer.
Chamberlain worked at shortstop
and third base and turned in almost
sensational performances. Now he
has moved over to second base and
again made himself right at home.
NEW ORLEANS.-The pitcher who
won the most victories for the Cleve-
land Indians last year, Oral Hide
brand is on the injured list with a
wrenched ankle, injured as he fielded
a bunt in batting practice.
ST. PETERSBURG, F1a-After
watching Bob Rolfe and Don Heffner
operate at sho-tstop and second base
for five games. Joe Mccarthy, New
York Yankees manager, no doubt
fears they're too good to be true.
The pair has handled Sc chances
without the suggestion of a bobble
and figured in seven double plays.
Foxx Gets First Homer.
OF. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Having
> started five-day trip around
Northern Florida with a 7-to-2
victory over the Detroit Tigers, the
Philadelphia Athletics invade the
camp of the Boston Braves today.
Jimmy Foxx. home run king of the
majors last season, got his first homer
of the grapefruit league" season
yesterday.
LAKELAND, Fla.-After taking a
7-to-2 beating from Connie Macks |.
Athletics yesterday, the Detroit Tigers /
settled down to little more training
work to get in shape for the exhibit
ton tilt with the st. Louis Cardinals
Saturday.
Detroit's pitching did not hold up
against the Athletics.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla-While his
World Champion New York Giants |
are taking their lickings in the Grape /
fruit League, Bill Terry is getting con-
siderable consolation out Of Travis
Jackson's high-claSs fielding.
The veteran shortstop pulled a half |
dozen brilliant plays against the |
Browns yesterday, affording new proof |
that he's recovered from the leg IN
juries that have handicapped him for
several seasons.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
JOINER IS ANSWER
TO CUBS PRAYER
Appears to Be Lefthander
Team Has Been Seeking
for Long Time.
OS ANGELES. March 23.-

There is a feeling around
the Chicago Cub camp
- that Roy Joiner is the
pitcher the club has been seek
ing for long time.
The Cubs have not had a first-rate
left-hander IN years. but Joiner, OBJ
tanned from Oakland, where he won
% games last season, appears to have
everything.
Manager Charlie Grimm is about
ready to admit that Joiner will be a
starting hurler.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-Henry Dana.
the Hawaiian, who says it hurts his
reputation to be ballyhooed as a
prince, is building up name for him
self as a prince among hitters in the
Phillies' Winter training camp.
Dana hit a homer and two singles
as the Phils beat Rochester, to 0.
Mates Help Lopez Cause.
ORLANDO, Fla.-Developments of
I the past few days indicate Al
Lopez may get somewhere in his
uOlQOuI CdulpdISu Will Ille bTUOklJu II
Dodgers.
The Cuban catcher's two substitutes,
Clyde Sukeforth and Chick Outen,
contributed misplays that presented
Cincinnati pair of runs yesterday
and 80 victory.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Manager
Bill McKechnie of the Braves plans
to toss Magnum, Belts and Barrett
at Connie Mack's remade Athletics in
today's opening of two-day engage
ment.
The series should give Manager Bill
chance to size up his tribe, which
appears to be weak on the rubber
but strong with the stick.
SARASOTA, Fla.-The Red Sox
entertain the Newark Bears on the
home grounds today and Bucky Harris
hopes his boys won't carry the enter
tanning business to far. He plans to
give Henry Johnson his first chance
on the mound.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Mr.. O'Donnell, chairman of the Ma
tional Leisure-Time Committee, sailed
on March 4 to make a five-month
study of governmental leisure pro-
grams in five European countries. On
mis- return he will file a report with
the committee he represents and also
with fact-finding committee of the
Federal Government.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
PLEDGES GERMANY
WILL Be FAIR HOST
LeWaId Says All Eligible
for 0Iympics, lew or
Gentle, Welcome.
~ ERLIN, March 23.-Hugh
X A. O'Donnell, studying

~ ERLIN, March 23.-Hugh
X A. O'Donnell, studying
- leisure time developments
in Germany with a view
to adaptation of similar ideas
to the United States, has been
assured by Theodor Lewald, hon
orary chairman of the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee, that
all amateurs, Jew or Gentle,
German or otherwise, who are
qualified to compete in the COM
ing Winter games and Olympics
to follow, will be welcomed by
Germany.
Sports here are clean and fair"
said Lewald.
He assured Mr.. O'Donnell he would
back this official statement with all
powers of his Office, as well as his
personal influence. 1t was desired,
he said, and by none more than DR..
Joseph Goebbels, the propaganda
minister, to center the worlds atten-
tion on Germany during next Win
ter's games.
For Winter sports 300 seats would
be reserved for foreign correspondents,
and at the Olympic games 1000 seats
would be given over to journalists.
Nothing" said Lewald, will be left
undone to make Germany a real host
to the nations"
Evening star., 1934-03-23
STILL SEARCHING
FOR STICK POWER
Have Defense and Sagacity
That Kept EN- in Race
Most of Last Year.

(This is one Of a series OF stories
dealing NTH the 1884 prospects OF
major league base ball clubs.J
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Has Eye on Ball.

"A ND the big Dutchman is pound
ing the ball in way that bodies
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-24
"Me and My CAP

and incidentally you are guaranteed an eve
puts on those permanent smiles.
1t is FOX picture
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-24

1st Member for Frederiksted Town
tMerW5n): Mr.. Chairman. | know Of no
reason why 3rd discussion on this bill
should come on today.
lst Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegdta): Mr.. Chairman. When it
comes 10 the Rules of Business am
srcker However. the issue is clear in
this case. AS member of the Educa-
tiona Board of Review | am wiling to
abide by the decision of the Board.
A vote was taken on the motion made
that 3rd discussion on the ordinance
come on today with the result that
members voted for; none against,
Government gave its consent; 3rd dis
cussion opened.
No one desiring the word 3rd discus
sion closed the Secretary read the otdin-
ance and the vote was taken on it with
the result that A members voted for;
against.
The Chairman having cast his vote
against the DILL was lost.
item A.
Election of two (2) members to
serve on the Export Tariff Com
mission in accordance with kegu-
lations established March 81,
184O
1st Member for Christansted Town
(Canegatal Mr.. Chairman. fhe old law
provides that the Deputy Collectors of I
Customs in Chrlstiansted and Frederik- !
sted shall be members of the Export8
Tariff Commission. You are bringing in 4
somebody who has no authority on theS
! Board 4
The Chairman read letter giving
the names Of members who have served
on the Board in the past, among them
being Mr.. Boardman, former Cole ctor
of Customs for the Virgin Islands.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-24

1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Conegdta): Mr. Chairman. AT that time
Mr.. Boardnan was residing in the Vir-
gin Islands. but is not now.
The Chairman. In 1926 commission
was appointed on which were the Col
lectors of Customs in ST. Thomas an1 ST..
Croix. The honorable member will see
that the Collector of Customs in ST.
Thomas has served on the con- mission
and il was not considered viola on of
the law
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(CGnegata): That's not my point. | am
not concerned with what was doLe in
1926. My contention is, take my order
Of The day and read:
Election of two ~ members to
serve on the Export Har.H Com
mission in accordance with Regu-
lauons established March 81.
1840"
Let US nave the regulations of 1910
under which you are asking me to vote
for two members TO serve on the Com
mission.
The Chairman read memorandum
relative to commission appointed in
Maven 1910 and said: If the Council
wants to pass the matter over it can be
taken u at another meeting.
3rd Memcer for Frederiksted Country
District fNolt): Mr.. Chairman. Primari-
ly, the objective is to collect some reve-
nue. in time do not know whether or
not the Act of March 80. 1917. says that
the Council cannot change tariff regula-
tons committee can be selected at
the next meeting if action is not taken on
this matter today.
The Oh lirmdn: If you want the mat.
ter TO go over that can be done and it
can h9 r3kan M AT anOtnAr m aariny ina
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-24

1926 at which time Mr. F. Anderset
who was then 3rd Member Cor Frederik
sted Country District and Mr.. D S.
Armstrong who was 5thAppointed Mem.
Der ar that time were elected. That mat
ter came up as the 18th item on the or
der of the day and Judge Stakemann
was then Chairman. The only mistake
if one 10 my mind is that ! cannot find
the law to present il to the Council
LIST Member for Cbristiansted Town
(Cdnegdtd): Mr.. Chairman. | admit all
thar, but think we should have authorl-
ty to elect our commission. II we are
going 70 have something new let US have
our own ordinance. Up 20 1916 these
were two separate municipalities. The
Collector of Customs 10 St. Thomas had
no jurisdiction over St. Croix.
The Chairman: In accordance with re-
guations the Thrift Commission compos-
ed of MeSsrs Canegata. Merwln, and
Daniels mar in Frederiksted on Deem
Der 25, 1920 and fixed tariff TO be etfec-
tive the blowing January. 1t seems to
me that we nave authority to elect two
men today to serve on the Commission.
But if the Council is not disposed to- e.
lect the two men today shall be willing
to take vote as to whether the matter
should go over to another meeting.
1st Member for Chris iansted Town
(Canegatal:M NJ. Chairman. | understand
all that. The 4th Member for Christian
sted Country District is Custom House
Broker, is he 90 the Commission?
The Chairman: The Colonial Council
proceedings is before me. Electing the
last Commission in 1926 You will see
that the wording of the item on the or
der of the day is the same, except that
we made a mistake by putting in 1880.
3rd Membe for Chrstiarsted Country
(Armstrongl: Mr. Chairman. Why should
we go into a Commission on which we
are going O be out voted. 10 me this is
whte-wasned affair. | agree that we
should go into this matter carefully be-
fore taking action on it.
The Chairman: The matter will go
over to the next meeting and the Council
can appoint committee to investigate;
and ii there is no law in existence au-
thorizing this Council to elect the COM
mission then new ordinance can be in
troduceed
End Member for Frederlksted Coun-
try District M. NJ. Skeocb):. Mr. Chair
man Is there any sense in having law
one hundred years old? Why not have
a ne W law? 60 not see why we should
go back to the year 1910
1st Memoer fJr Freueriksted Town
(MerUiRD moved that a committee of
three members be appointed 20 investi-
gate this matter and report at the next
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-17
Officers Claim To
Hold Brains OF.
kidnapping Gang
Is Captured in Bremen
Case; Two Others Are
Detained

PORTLAND, Me-, July IL
CUP). Theodore Craig, alias
Theodore Bentz, 81, described as
''the brains of the gang" respon-
sible for the kidnapping of Edward
G. Bremen, st. Paul banker, was
arrested at his so-called novelty
manufacturing plant here yester-
day.
Federal and local officers col
laborating in the raid also arrest
ed a woman described as Mrs.
Christina Craig, 50, wife of Craig,
and Everett B. Hunter, 40, of
South Portland.
"This Craig was the brains of
the Bremen gang" said Inspector
Harold K. Mcguire, of Portland.
He said police had been seeking
Craig two months in connection
with the st. Paul case and a Sc
ries of bank robberies.
Craig was booked as a federal
prisoner charged with "bank rob-
berries"
His woman companion was
booked on a federal charge of
"harboring a fugitive"
Hunter was held as suspicious
person.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-17
STREAMLINED TRAINS
SPEED BROOKLYNITES
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ever, was the operators delight.
He startled most of Brooklyn
along the route and left guests
of the B.M.T. making the trip
with fingers in their ears. 1t was
suggested that wax paper parcels
of cotton be supplied passengers,
as is done on airplane trips.
The stainless train. is designed
to get people out of Brooklyn
more rapidly than has ever been
done before. The new cars weigh
but half as much as conventional
cars of equal capacity. The high
speed is obtained principally by
quick aeceleration and decelera-
ton. The acceleration is five
miles per hour per. second, Just
enough to keep passengers from
being swept off their feet. The
car has free running speed of
so to r55 miles per hour, but the
average schedule speed is onl/
1875 miles per hour, on account
of frequent stops.
There is one striking resemb-
lance between the new train and
the old-fashioned type-there is
seating capacity for no., stand
ing room for 47O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-17
NAVAL FARLEY
IS SUSPENDED
Japanese Hope to Resume
Preparatory Converse
tions in October

TOKYO, July 17.-(UP).-Ja-
pans foreign office today formal
iy announced suspension of pre-
+. liminary naval conversations
which had zen held in London.
The conversations, preparatory
To- a probable 1885 naval" confer
ence, were expected to be re-
sumed in October.
Indication that Japan desires
the United States and Great Bril-
tain to reduce their sea strength
to that of Japan and thereby eff
feet naval equality among the
three major powers was voiced by
Naval Minister Admiral Mineo
Osumi. He told a conference of
naval chiefs the only reason he
had remained. in the new Okada
cabinet was when he received as
surances his policy would be sup
ported.
He said he favors abolition of
the present ratios, general naval
reduction by the highly armed
powers, formation of a definite
policy toward Manchukuo by ia
pan, and retention of Japan's
South Seas mandates, involving
hundreds of strategic islands. ia
pan has held the mandates under
her membership in the League OF
Nations, but has quit the league.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-17
Violence Breaks
In Kohler Strike

KOHLER, Wis, July II. (UP)
The village of Kohler, once Sc
lected as the model community of
America, yesterday witnessed the
unprecedented spectacle of labor
ers and deputies fighting.
Two men were hurt, neither
seriously, in a melee that marked
the start at dawn of strike at
the Kohler Manufacturing plant,
owned by former Governor Wal
ter ]. Kohler.
The men injured were Chris
Lehning, picket leader, and Au-
gust Miller, a deputy. Lehning
was dubbed by Miller, who then
was mauled by other pickets.
Other deputies rescued him from
the crowd.