davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Fracture Heals,
Hauser Returns
uv tho Assoc,atad press

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPoLIs.- shuffiin' Joe
Hauser-old Wooden Shoes
Is back at his first-base station
with Minneapolis in the American
Association this season. without a
sign Of the leg fracture that laid
him low two years ago.
Holder Of the organized base
ball record of 50 home runs in
one season, Hauser was counted
out by all but himself both last
year and this.
He played most of last season,
after Q slow start. and his big war
club helped the Millers land the
associat1on pennaut.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
WHITE SOX GANG
FRENCH OF CUBS
Find Him for All 'TaIIies in
Two Innings to Win Game
by 5 to /.
BY the Associated Press.

H1CAGO, April ll.-Ganging
A on Larry French for all their
runs in the third and fifth
~ innings, the White Sox de-
feated the Cubs, to /, before 4.5OO
at Wrigley Field today as the teams
resumed their annual Spring city
series that was started in Los Angeles
last month.
The victory evened, the series at two
victories apiece. The deciding game
will be played at Comiskey Park
tomorrow.
Monty Stratton, the Sox' strinebean
freshman right-hander. shut out the
National League champions with two
hits. one a misjudged fly, in the five
innings he worked, while Mike Ko-
walk, Cub youngster, held the Sox TO
one hit in the final four innings.
Mule Haas. the veteran outfielder
who is filling in at first for the Sox
until Zeke Bonura is in condition,
handled 10 putouts.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Totals A. 13 33 Is Totals 40 o SO 16
'Batted for Byrd in eleventh.
tBatted for FreitaS in sixth,

Detroit "a L) - 100 O4O 600 oO-5
Cincinnati IN LIZ 103 900 100 00-5
Runs-Rogel Walker (2). Greenberg.
Simmons, Cuyler. Kampouris (2l, Lom-
bardi. Riggs. Error-Cuyler. Runs batted
in-Greenberg lombard. Byrd McQuinn,
Simmons. Two-base hits-Walker, Kam-
pouris. Home run-Simmons Stolen
base-Riggs. Sacriices-Kampouris Eng
lish. Double plays-Myers to Kampouris
to McQuinn, lombard to Rigs to Nc
Quinn. Lombardi to Myers. Left on bases
Detroit. 9; Cincinnati. 13. Bases on
of Frietas. l.. of Brennan. L; on Law
son. z. Struck out-By Derringer. 2; by
Lawson. p by Brennan. s., Hits-Off
Derringer. in 8 innings; of Freitas. z
in 3 innings; of Brennan, l in innings;
of Sullivan, in innings; OF Lawson.
tas (Walker) Wild pitches-Derrineer
Freitas. Lawson (2l. Passed balls-Hay-
worth. Lombardi. Umpires-Messrs. Pfir-
man and Hubbard. Time-2:50
Evening star., 1936-04-12
TODAY.
Base Ball.

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Baltimore Orioles
ut Baltimore.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Boston College VS.. George Wash
ington, East Ellipse, 3.
Georgetown VS.. Duke at Durham,
N. c., two games.
Tech VS.. Westinghouse High
at Ballston, Va, 8.
Boxing.
Al Delaney VS.. Charley Massera,
feature bout, eight rounds, Turner's
Arena, $50.
Tennis.
Boston College VS.. George Wash
ington at Columbia Country Club,
1870.
Wilson VS.. Roosevelt public high
Scnool title match).
Central VS.. Tech public high
school title match.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington at
Griffith Stadium, 8.
Georgetown VS.. North Carolina
at Chapel Hill, N. c.
Roosevelt VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High at Bethesda, Md, 3.
Tennis.
William and Mary VS.. Maryland
at College Park, Md, $3.50.
Boston College VS.. George WASH
ington at Columbia Country Club,
1870.
Roosevelt VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington at
Grifith Stadium, 3:15.
George Washington VS.. Naval
Training School at Norfolk, Va.
Georgetown VS.. Wake Forest at
Wake Forest, N. G.
Tennis.
Richmond VS.. George Washing
ton at Columbia Country Club,
1870.
Western Maryland VS.. Maryland
at College Park, Md, $3.50.
American University VS.. st.
Johns at Annapolis, Md.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. North Carolina
State at Raleigh, N. c.
Diving.
District A. A. U. low-board cham
pionship. Ambassador Hotel, 8.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington at
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Georgetown VS.. Guilford College
at Guilford, N. G.
Central VS.. Naval Base Training
School at Norfolk, Va.
Tennis.
Professional all-stars at Ritchie
Coliseum, College Park, Md, 8.
Wrestling.
Joe Cox vs.. Mike Mazurki, fea.
ture match, Turnar,s Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
OSUAo- > = : : I
Score by innings:

Runs-Thomas CD. Wheeler Cd, Keller
S2l. stonebraker t2l, Bryant. Guckeyson.
Bair, NcMiilin. Campbell. willis. surgent.
Thomas, Tye-base hits-Beard O'Brien,
run-Church. Stolen bases-Thomas VII
M its Beard. stonebraker e.; surgent Dol.
to Stonebraker Bases on balls-Of NePl
2: of o Brien. 1: of Willis. 2. Hit by pitcher
by Neal lThomas) by Willis iAdams).. Wild
Tcsm1pbsni Thomas; Left on sssss-v N
lis. Losing pitcher-Neal. Umpire-Mr.
Orth. Time Of same-2:0O.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
OLD LINERS EASILY
WIN DIAMOND TILT
Willis Pitches in Form, Keller
and Guckeyson Hit Hard in
Beating V. M. l., 11-3.

BY the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION, Va, April 11-Univer-
sity Of Maryland's base ball team
today handed v. M. I. an lis defeat.
v. M. l., playing its first game of
the season, was ragged aflelo.
Keller and Guckeyson led the Terp
attack, gathering a trio of hits apiece.
The game was featured by Crouch's
long drive out Of the park in the
sixth that drove in two of the Cadets
three runs.
Willis pitched a tight game for the
limiting v. M. 1. to two
hits in five innings he was on the
Evening star., 1936-04-12
JAPANESE Nine AHEAD

Toxic Giants Beat Tulsa Texas
Leaguers With Big Rally.
TULSA, Okla, April / (R.-The
Toxic Giants, touring Japanese
team, defeated Tulsa's Texas League
team, 9 to 8. here today.
The Giants took advantage of
Perry's wildness to score six in the
eighth.
The score:
Toxic --------010 600 260-9 z 2
Tulsa .-----002 001 104-S Il
Swamamura and Nakayama: wasco
and jackson.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Sees Clubs STRENGTHENED.

1T is my honest opinion that the
American League clubs have been
strengthened, either by trades or by
the acquisition of minor league stars.
The Detroit club has brought up
several promising players and also
added that star veteran, Al Simmons,
to its lineup. New York is about
ready to show the public its highly
touted outflelder, Joe Dimaggio, whom,
experts declare, is the greatest player
Evening star., 1936-04-12


chicago NatlonaIs----- 600 900 100-l
Runs-Kreevich (2). Haas (2). Washing
ton Hartnett Errors-.None Runs batted
Haas. Two-base hits-Washington. Pet
Hartnett. urges Hack. Stolen base-Haas,
Sscrifce-Kreevich Double plays-Her-
man to Hartnett to Hack to urges; Herman
eago Americans. 8: Chicago Nationals. Il.
Bases on balls-Of Stratton. l: of French.
ton. |; by French. .: by Kowalik. /. Hits
or Stratton. , in ) innings; of Phelps.
in 4 innings: of French. z in INNINGS:
of Kowalik | in 4 innings Winning
pitcher-Stratton. Losing pitcher-French,
Umpires-MessrS. Ballanfant IN. Ii and
Owens "a. Ii. Time-1:39.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Exhibition at Cleveland.
Totals 81 5o417 Totals 2S 6 ~ 10
'Batted for Harder in third.

Errors@WHitehead (5). Runs batted in
Knickerbocker, Ayerill Hudlin, (21. Three;
base hit-Bartell Double plays-Bartell
7sff s. e eleyelsn TaGss FL 81
simmons, /: Of Hildebrsnd. /, Struck
out.,By Harder 9: by Schumacher. /; by
~ 66ildehrand g by Fit5simmons1 ,ng n1 3 t5udn Hts
in 3 innings; of Hildebrand, 2 in 3 in
nings; of Schumacher. 4 in innings, on
Schumacher Winning pitcher-Harder.
Losing pitcher-Schumacher. Umpires-
Messrs. Magerkurth and Kolls. Time-2:OO.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
UMPIRE CHANGES NAME.
chiefelbein Becomes "O'Brien'
as A. A. Season Opens.

as a. a. Season "opens.
CHICAGO, April II R.-Believe it
or not, Harold Schiefelbein, former
Milwaukee Amateur League umpire,
will become rollicking Harold
O'Brien" when the American Asso-
citation opens tomorrow.
Schiefelbein, who preferred to
shorten his name to O'Brien, has been
added to the umpiring staff by Presi-
dent George 3. Trautman and win
help handle the opening game at Co
lumbus.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Harmony at Cleveland.

4 G%LEVELAND, Vctlm OF long uSI
Of bad breaks for two years, has
an excellent chance to come through
this season. The Tribe. harmonized
under q new pilot, Steve O'Neill, has
sufhcient power and pitching to lead
the league if it holds together and
shakes of the injury jinx. The addi-
ton OF Johnny Allen and George
Blaeholder to the curving crops, plus
the comebacks of Frank Pytlak and
Bruce Campbell, two of the 1885 sea-
sons biggest casualties, figure to
help close the gap and make the In
dams contenders all the way. Now
all they've got to do is keep the
Tigers from pinning their ears back
for the third straight year.
The New York Yankees have had
their bad luck early, which may be a
good sign. Joe Dimaggio, the outfield
recruit sensation from the Coast;
Pitcher Pat Malone and Shortstop
frankie Crosetti all have been on
the hospital list this week, but their
cases are not serious. The team lacks
power. however, and has q doubtful
infield combination. Its chances rest
on pitching comebacks by Lefty Gomez
and Monte Pearson. obtained from
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Tigers Have Everything.

NOTWITHSTANDING 6oS'ohs az
ouisition of some of base balls
biggest names, notably fence-busting
Jimmy Foxx, Detroit still is the team
to beat in the American League race.
The Tigers checkmated the Red Sox'
to a large extent, by buying Al SIM
mons from the White Sox for outfield
duty and cleanup clouting. Other
wise Mickey Cochrane's world CHAM
pions are substantially the same, with
q brilliant young third base prospect
in Don Ross to step in if Marvin Owen
fails and one or two young pitching
stars hopeful of shining if the ancient
soupbone of General Al Crowder fails.
The Tigers have the defense, the
power and the pitching, with School,
boy Rowe. Eden Auker and Tommy
Bridges the best trio possessed by any
club in the league. With Cochrane
ready to wear the mask at least two
thirds of the time, they have the
strength where it counts in all de-
partments. Barring accidents, which
they have been singularly fortunate
to escape for the past two years, you
can't figure the Tigers anywhere else
but on top.
The Red Sox are no mystery, but
1t remains to be seen whether Yves
Ferrell and Lefty Grove, who cap
tured As games last year, will repeat
and. at the same time, get sufficient
support otherwise from limited
pitching corps to capitalize the power
generated by the bats of Foxx,
Manush, Cronin, McNair, Cramer,
Rick Ferrell and others on the $780,
600 Boston pay roll. Johnny Marcum,
bought from the Athletics to round
out the twirling line, has developed
O sore arm.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Leagues Better Balanced.

"A will continue, in sport as well as
business. club owners have furnished
bigger and better accommodations Tor
the fans. Parks in New York, Boston.
Detroit and Chicago have been i'm
proved or enlarged, or both. Major
league base ball climbed we'll out OF
the red last year. There still are
some anaemic spots, notably Phla-
delphia. but better balance on the
whole seems to have been brought
about by reorganization and wholesale
shake-ups in playing talent. The
Boston Braves now are the Boston
Bees, for better or for worse.
First division clubs in both leagues
have figured in vital player changes,
made since the close of the 1885 sea-
son. but Brooklyn's Dodgers will pre-
sent the most completely revamped
lineup of all when they invade the
Polo Grounds, home of the Giants,
for the opener that is certain to draw
the biggest gallery, close to 'o'ooo
fans
The only clubs making no con-
spicuous changes, in fact, are the
Cincinnati Reds and the st. Louis
Browns. Both outfits did their re-
building last season, with such success
that they now are willing to gamble
on the results of their experiments.
The sophomore class of the Reds
should cause considerable trouble in
the older circuit, meanwhile con-
tinuing their successful trial with
night base ball. The Browns, forti-
fed by the shrewd work Of Manager
Trader Hornsby, figure to make
little capital go long way.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
INDIAN SLAB TRIO
DOESFANCY WORK
Gives Giants Only Five Hits
and Routs Them, a. to 0,
in Chilly Contest.
-EVELAND, April II [P).-The
Cleveland Indians put some
fine pitching on display to-

Cleveland Indians put some
Y fine pitching on display to-
day as they defeated the
New York Giants 40 in a preview
before scant 1000 chilled fans.
Mel Harder, Willis Hurlin and Oral
Hildebrand. each working a three
inning stretch. yielded only a total of
five scattered hits.
In contrast, Hal Schumacher, the
Giants opening hurler, had little to
puzzle the Indians. He was touched
for only four hits in the four innings
he worked but handed out five passes
and uncorked a wild pitch to give
the Indians all of their runs. Fred
Fitzsimmons checked the Tribe with
two hits the remainder of the game
The victory gave Cleveland 7-6
edge on the series, the final of which
will be played here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Likes Mats Punch, Speed.
THE Washington club showed me
down in Florida that it possessed
plenty of punch and speed and was
lmbued with a wonderful spirit. I
also believe that the placing of Lewis,
a rookie, upon third base and the
switch of Third Baseman Travis to
short is going to prove satisfactory.
Rogers Hornsby has had the st.
Louis Browns clicking all Spring and
see no reasons why they should not
prove TO be one of the most dangerous
teams in our league.
The Athletics? If Mr.. Mack Is able
to develop a pitching staff, his team
will win more games than it did in
1895.
In addition to expecting a most sat-
lSfactory season in the American
League, I am also happy to learn that
there is continued renewed interest
in the national game on the sandlots
and also in the high schools and COL
leges.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Base Ball onng to T0un With Bigger Better PROMISED
Balanced american Leaeue
Flag Fight Sure to Be Keen
Claims President Harridge

to come out Of the Pacific Coast
League in years.
Boston has retained its stars of 1895
and added Heinie Manush of WASH
mgton and Jimmy Foxx. Roger Cram
er, Eric McNair and Jimmy Marcum
of Philadelphia.
Cleveland has acquired Johnny AL
len. fire-ball pitcher, from New York
and counts upon Steve O'Neill, start
ing his first season as a major league
manager, to work wonders with the
team that finished third in 1885.
Chicago has strengthened its pitch
ing staff and is better equipped with
infield reserves in addition to uncov-
ering a star center fielder in Mike
Kreevich.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
BIGLOOPS ARE PREENED
FOR INAUGURAL TUESDAY
More Than 200, 900 Lookedfo at Opening Games
of Major Clubs That Have Figured in Vital
Player Changes Since Last Year.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, April 11.-Major
I'M league base ball, like the cir
VI Gus, comes to town next Tues
a day with the same old motif,
the same foundation of appeal it has
had for American sports followers for
upward of a half-century, from the
kids on the back lots to the man in
the White House.
The grand openings will feature
brass bands instead of the calliope.
acrobatic ball snatchers instead of
trapeze artists, flag raising instead of
animal acts, but the peanuts and pop
corn, as we'll as the general idea, will
be much the same.
The 16 clubs epitomizing the best
In Americas national sport, hopeful
for good weather and cloudless big
top" will swing into action before up
ward of 1000 fans. President Roose-
welt will toss the first ball at WASH
ington. They will start the main
show from scratch, but no more than
three or four clubs in either the Ma
tional or American League seriously
entertain pennant hopes.
The betting fraternity favors the
world champion Detroit Tigers and
the Chicago Cubs. National League
title holders, to repeat. Base ball
writer's pick the st. Louis Cardinals
to displace the Cubs, with the New
York Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates
as chief threats otherwise. The ex-
pensively rebuilt Boston Red Sox.
Cleveland Indians and New York
Yankees, in about that order. are the
challengers for Detroit's two-time
winners to worry about.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Totals32 s2716 Totals-33 6e7IC

'Batted for Stratton in sixth inning.
tBatted for French in nth inning,
Evening star., 1936-08-24

Ask about our Letter of Credit. Ii
is pleasant and convenient to use,
with no down poyment and three
equal payments on September IS,
October IS, and November IS.
Credit Office %. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

When you are too busy to come
downtown, call SoIIy Blair, our per-
sonol shopper. She will be delighted
to do your shopping for you.
Telephone . .. District 400.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

This item has been
thoroughly checked by
our Merchandise Board
for Fashion, Quality and
Price 1t Is, in their
opinion, q guaranteed
pulue.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

One of the highest
grade paints made. en-
bodying the finest in
gradients. White, green
and "a colors. Reg
ularly $3.25.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, May is UN.s).-Re-
flecting last months improvement in
world copper statistical position foreign
copper markets turned more active to-
day. while export copper prices were
not noticeably higher dealers here re-
ported a better tone abroad. Sales
abroad were reported at price equiva-
lent to S.125 cents a pound c. /. f. Euro
pean base ports, this compares with
yesterdays price of 80 cents a pound.
Domestic copper markets were fairly
active today with prices unchanged at
$50 cents a pound. Total sales for the
month so far amount to about 1861, 900
pounds.
Lead markets were somewhat more
active today with prices firm at 4.6O
cents a pound New York and 4.45 cents
East st. Louis. Leading seller report
that May delivery orders are approx
mately IS per cent covered and June 40
per cent. so that there Is still consider
able lead to be bought currently.
Zinc markets continued moderately
active with prime Western unchanged at
4.90 cents a pound
The price of tin today declined u of
a cent now quoted at Ash cents a pound
Anthony declined u cent today at IL
cents q pound,
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. May Is GN.S.).-Al-
though prices were again firm in cotton
goods markets today trading remained
dull affair in light volume. Some
hope was being held out for better
volume and firm price levels should the
advance in the raw market continue.
An upward movement in the raw price
would indicate to buyers that the price
position of the goods market is intrinsi-
cally sound and perhaps persuade them
OF come into the market for future de-
liveries at slightly higher prices asked
by mills.
Curtailment on any concerted scale
appears more and more unlikely. The
way out of the present situation ap-
pears to lie in the present demand for
finished goods and the dwindling stocks
of buyers.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15

Then the Roosevelt administration away with the idea
both dvaued the dollar and abandoned the gold standard
thus making its notes. better than green
backs all of u.s. through Government Debtors
borrowing the banks and issuing billions checks which
are better than greenbacks
It put its notes. which almost nonnteres bearing
into the banks thus creating" deposits which are the basis
or checks deposit currency that better than
backs.
How better than greenbacks its silver certif
kcates2
They say that deposit credit control" That
sremains be doubt that will be easier than
Ii would control issues of grenbacks The very fact
THAT they make deposit credit circulate is evidence
that they will not be able to make it stop circulating
: it starts.)
Why not go ahead ALL the wastefu spending and
J distribution of our funds by the Bureaucrats?
~ Who started the to Tighten the burden of debt?"
Roosevelt Administration did 1t under this slogan
they ahead with initiation borrowing farm bonuses
Organization of unproductive relief" armies artificial
Towering interest rates. other devices for destroying
our savings.
One idea in the Frazier-Lemke bill make farm
of farmers who couldn't pay for their farms
Ito give farms away WE'LL is that any than the at
tempt make aboers out of by giving them work to
do that does not pay-gvng "wages" for boondoggng
Is any than giving people Cheap housing that they
zcannot pay for? Is than sinking savings
in unproductive public works?"
81 Organized labor helped defeat FrazerLemke bill
Why then should organized labor defend 3Ohour week
other schemes giving that are
why they not that initiation of any kind endanger
their real incomes!
pressure groups" to get something for nothing. And all
has the outcome namely the destruction of savings
by taxation and by initiation both of which kill thrift
Now that the different kinds of nflationists Odds
and the New Dealers Coughnes and Townsentes clash
ingto say nothing of internal struggles between Icks and
Hopknss it not good time to call halt to the whole
process OF dividing up the carcass?
y do not believe that the average American likes it
any in it. He says himself, 81 might well get
mime but he adds, cas- long others doing it Thus
believe that if quit the whole mess and restore
economy of will find that most of
will be glad back sound money and productive employ
Sment. We incomes and be able to keep
sswhat earn.
only stop the waste and have reasonable certainty
to savings and investments will gladly pay the
and give the relief necessary tide the readust
and to balance the budget Only thus attain
real prosperity.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
Washington Stocks

Peoples Drugs .'1 Com d.. 10 41M
Peoples D 8. pfd $500 I113 hi....
Real Est NJ & G pfd (.2O...l AZ 81
Security Storage G)....... los .....
Ter Ref & VIII Corp (3).... 81 80.
+Wdwd & 10th com N.5O). IS 81
Wdwd & 10th pfd (D......l12o l.....
"Ex. Dividend. tPlus extras. ts per
cent extra. books closed. (fFlat.)
The Washington times., 1936-05-15

The question now arises, Why not keep up
the good work. Whytnot go ahead and kill
80 ALL initiation and all distributions of our
money that are not strictly necessary to re-
s5f lieve real need?
~ (These two practices go together, for infla-
ton is resorted to chiefly as a means of
!. making stage money to hand out to various
-a'pressure groups.O
. Who started the present inflationary moves
The Hoover administration began to let down
the bars with it's RFC, Federal Farm Board
WAND nihhlinr at the standard for our money
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. May is G.N.s).-Pet-
roleum, steady, crude Pennsylvania,
$212@2.45. Linseed oil, per lb., $40
9.06, carlots. Turpentine, steady, 41hc.
Rosin, steady, common, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15

your FIGURE. MISTER" And what
are You doing about it? Ida Jean Kahn
will tell you how to reduce. Read Man.
Size Reducing Menus" In the Times
starting Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
TIA AYTV Why Not Kill All Initiation.
~ "A ~ X, Now that the Frazier Lemke
- 4 "A - - Bill Has Been Take Care Of?
BY LEWIS HANEY


4. Professor of Economies, New York University
In voting the FrazerLemke BILL the House has killed
greenbackism has dealt blow to the idea of giving
tn ell class s "reliefn
The Washington times., 1936-05-15

so ~ Ulen & Co.......... So 5T 5H+
% So Underwood Ell 21l) S7E STX STU
l33 1854 Und Ell Fish Of "a. lH l3 LIZ
CONTINUED ON Next Page)