davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Call on Curve-Ballers,
Exhibition Tits
Ey the Associated Press

bs Tic aooOSAdteo I ASos.
Cincinnati tND, 6: Washington tA). 3.
New York tAD. Z: Brooklyn tN.l.. o.
Louisville "a. A.. 4; Boston (AD, 3 I'll
Boston M, 13: st. Louis tN). 8.
Memphis Is. A.1, 2; Philadelphia (NJ, 0.
St Louis (AD, 4; San Antonio It.
Chicago tN), 10: Chicago tA3.
San Francisco P. c. L., 3; Pitts
Baitimore PHTsa IN d Il o., L.. s: Nashville Is.
Kansas City "a. A.. 8; Newark q.
Cleveland (A0-New orleans ts. A..
rain.
Schedule Today.
At Lakeland; Fla Washington fAo VS..
(AD. VS.. New York tND.
At Clearwater. Fla.-Cincinnat (N( VS..
Brooklyn (ND.
At Sebrine. Fla.-Boston (A0 VS.. New
At Bradenton. Fla.-New York tA)
VS.. Boston tND.
At Lafayette. La.-Cleveland (A.) VS..
jersey City Il. L..
At Los Angeles-Chicago (Ao VS.. Chi
At san Francisco-pittsburgh tN) VS..
At Laredo. Tex.-st Louis (A) VS..
San Antonio IT. L..
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Wisconsin Is Alone in Two Sports in Big Ten
Only School With Varsity Crew and Gono con

men are sold on him. and so is
Richard Tufts. who only owns this
somewhat exclusive place.
Wisconsin is the only university
in the Big Ten which sponsors
crews for intercollegiate competi-
ton. And the only school in the
Big Ten to maintain an intercolle-
giate boxing team.
Baseball players like their steaks.
To prove it the caterer at the Hotel
Floridian in Tampa estimates it
. takes IS steers to furnish the steaks
the Cincinnati Reds eat during
training period :. In addition the
Reds consume approximately ITS
pounds Of fish per day j. =. TO say
nothing Of scads Of milk and eggs.
Aike Jacobs might unAke 4 note
Evening star., 1938-03-23

Golfer showing the best form
here is old Ed Dudley I. D.. He's hit
ting them on the nose and his short
game Is something to rave about.
Dutch" SCHUYLER. trainer for the
Kansas City "Kas" Healeys, which
played the Denver Sideways for the
national A. A. U. basket ball title,
can tell q guard from a forward
even if the spectators can't I.
He says guard needs more ankle
tape for pivoting and the strain of
grabbing rebounds .. Dutch
claims to have been trainer for IL
national champions Here's a
good tip: A lot Of real smart guys
around the country are betting on
Hollywood Ace to win the Kentucky
pogb9.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Wn, Lose or Draw
WosdeII, Prize Rookie, Now Mats Forgotten Man
jimmy However, Not Peeved Lid d-BIower-Offer.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

RLANDO
OF the washington
~ Wasden
ened to blow the
not disgruntled
His
when Washington traded
geraton the case interesting
for the first base job He
better than Kuhel
high school athlete
for ball
5 a
But when big Bonura entered the picture Wade
10
after reading
Judge Lands denied it. II wouldn't
ton or the International League okay
Wadel the Mats property
land
grapevine the Indians
BOD Feler
nd The was sold to
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Weaver Offers Nelv Wind-UD
As He and Pl,ebus Are Named
To Split Toll 4 gainst Tigers

longest drives ever hit in Tinker Field
The ball scared far over the left field
hedge. Two men were on base at the
time.
Ferrell gave up only two hits during
his three innings One was Davis
homer. however, and the other was q
triple by Dusty Cooke. the ex-American
Lacquer. They were good for 4-to-0
Cincinnati lead.
When Rick Ferrell struck out in the
fourth inning he turned and flung his
bat toward the Mats dugout. It barely
missed striking Melo Almada, who was
waiting his turn to hit.
Cooke, who formerly served time
with the Yankees and Red Sox, is
ticketed to start in left field for the
Reds. He was waived out of the
American League. Those who argue
the National is another minor league
please take notice.
The Reds sent up Lee Gamble to
paI 1Or Al HolllngSWorth in the sew
enth. Candles good name for a
pinch-hitter.
The customers in the pews at Tinker
Field were getting along all right at
the start when the Reds just had
George Davis in the outfeld and Virgil
Davis catching. But when Bill Nc
Kechnie put Ray Davis in the box in
the Washington seventh, it became a
little confusing.
When Buddy Myers single in the
seventh drove across Pete Appleton
and Mel Almada, he ended a streak
OF Is scoreless innings for the Griff-
men. 1t was getting pretty serious.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

PINEHURST, N. c., March 23.-
Harry Cooper is shooting better
than ever and may win this North
and South ... Weather is swell i.
Town is packed, and a record
breaking meet looms ;. Everybody
here watching young Leo Walper of
Washington, who burned up the
tough No. course with a 81 yes
terday. Paul Runyan did it, too,
but he's been around q while and
knows the angles, to say nothing Of
the answers.
Bob Harlow, who was just about
the best tournament man the P. q.
A. ever had. y going swell - press
AGENT Aero. Al the noWspapeg
Evening star., 1938-03-23

TOMORROW.
Basket Ball. 5
st. Johns in National Catholic
tournament, Chicago.
Wrestling.
Chief Chewaki VS.. Dropkick
Murphy and Chief Sanooke vs..
Deap Detton, double feature,
Tur6Ar's Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
SOFTBALL BERTHS OPEN.

Two berths still are open in the
Metro Softball League, which will play
games Saturday afternoons. Teams
desiring to obtain franchise are re-
quested to have representatives pres
ent at meeting Friday night at 8
o'clock at 1904 Vermont avenue NV,
or call Mike Sklar at District 4O89.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
NAVY Nine SEASONED
Seven Letter Men on Team Max.
ing 1888 Debut SATURDAY..

ing 1888 Debut Saturday.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March % LP).-
Seven lettermen will be. on the Navy
nine that opens the baseball season
against the University, of Vermont here
Saturday.
Coach Max Bishop announced this
starting batting order yesterday:
A. A. Thompson, shortstop; w. A.
McGuiness, second base; w. T. In
gram, left field; r. c. Mann, center
field; r. r. Wooding, first base; C. F,
Saliva, right field; A. F. Sbisa, third
base; j. Adair, catcher, and j. j.
Bruckel, pitcher.
All except Wooding and Saliva were
lettermen last year. Ingram is cap
tain of the team. Bruckel heads q
pitching staff that includes four 9TH
ers: j. J. Madison, Lem Cooke, R. M.
Miles and T. Heckler.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Of this: The Syracuse boxing team
drew $4,000 customers for two
meets-11 900 with Wisconsin and
1000 with Virginia.

Hugh McDermott, Oklahoma
City, told fellow coaches at the
basket ball tournament at Denver
last week that officials are too
quick on the whistle" The public,
he says, pays to see bodily contact
In basket ball.
Chicago and Detroit still are hop
ing for the June Louis-Schmeling
match, but they haven't : chance.
That fight will take place In the
Yankee Stadium, New York, and
yo0 oAn bot jour hk hUak "a T.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
By staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 23.-Bucky
Harris junked his three pitchers a day
schedule for exhibition games and, in
naming Monte Weaver and Ray Phe-
bus as today's workmen against the
Tigers here. set the style for a couple
weeks to come.
Weaver, most advanced Of all the
Washington boxmen, was scheduled to
pitch the first five innings. Phebus
was slated to finish up. If a relief
pitcher is necessary. owing to inef-
fectiveness, Joe Kohlman was to see
action.
Tomorrow the Griffs will move to
Daytona Beach to play Minneapolis
in game that was rained out last
week Elon Hogsett and Ken Chase
will do the pitching.
The work of Weaver today was to
be watched with interest by Harris.
Ever since Monte came to the Amer
ican League in 1882 the Tigers have
called his pitches. AS result he never
has been successful against them.
Now he has a new Wind-up designed
to prevent the stealing Of his pitches
by the rival coaches.
Zeke Bonura the "lost" first base
man, called up from Jacksonville last
night and informed Manager Bucky
Harris that he had missed the last
train out. So he wasn't able to get
here until 1890 o'clock today. A
court case in New Orleans. said Zeke,
kept him from leaving for Orlando
sooner.
Virgil Davis home run off Yves Fer
Evening star., 1938-03-23
He Knows What the Bushes Are.

Thus was laid the foundation for the
eawked could his release Washington
liberty to sell himself
swing 1t II he tried It is possible probable
i would
only to Gh
1nat isn't sbordnaon
step BACKWARD I've playing the Southern
Association Naturally didn't
the Piedmont
Here's the feel Jimmy played in the
MINORS Played the MIDI Atlantic League
stopped az cheap hotels We food
had our hours all turned
bus Tor long trip and get
dows and lean out busslck
1nas bush league ball for
again. That's all there the
Griffith I'm satisfied figuring Wahngton future
dst baseman. Probably
Evening star., 1938-03-23

HOW THE GRIFFS' TOP HITTER DOESIT.
Here's Cecil 7rauis erempyng the batting form
enabled him to pace all his Washington teammates last
W1th average OF 344 and has figure
otter ve seasons OF sevice Starting his sirh
tional at the OF 25 the Ruerdale product
toaed as eontender for the American League batting cham
hitter Ceece doesn't for distance as rule but all Bin
giles are helpful and he gets plenty OF 'em
-MoUe Photos by ElUood Baker, Star Staff.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Sports Program for Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
washington vs.. Detroit, Or
Ando, Fla.
Boxing.
District A. A. U. tournament
sem-fnals, Turner's Arena, SIS.
Basket Ball.
u. Johns In National Catholic
toWnAmsnA Ohieaeo.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
BAUER GETS GOLF ACE.

Jack Bauer of 722 K street NE. shot
a hole-in-one yesterday n the u.s.
yard sixth hole of the ARcostia golf
course.
Evening star., 1938-03-23

SEBRING, Fla.-Moe Berg, veteran
Red Sox catcher, likes Broadway
Charlie Wagner, one of the young
hurlers the Bostons are depending on
to put them in the pennent fight. Berg
is spending lot of time retailing big
league hurling lore to the youngster.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
ST. JOE STILL WINNING.

Paced by William Pasco, who scored
20 points, st. Joseph's, parocnial
school basekt ball champion, walloped
st. Martins, 53-17. on the losers
court.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
G0PHERs VICTORIOUS.

NEW ORLEANS, March % LP.-
University Of Minnesota'a baseball
team today holds Al verdict over
the Tulane team.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Punchless
Washington.

Runs-Cooke, Riggs (2), Myers. v. Davis
batted in-G. Davis. Mccormick. V. Davis
%. Myer C2), Wasdell. Two base hits
Eisggs Almada; Three base-hits-G. Davis,
Y. Davis. Stolen base-Almeda. Sacri-
fces-Myers: r. Davis. Wasdell. Double
play-Mihalic to Myer to Wasdell Struck
out---By Hollingsworth. 3: by r. Davis, i:
BY W Ferrell. J.: First base on balls-Of
Hollingsworth: 8: of r. Davis. l: of w
r. Davis. Pitching summary-of Hol-
LIN iirgsw1rth; Is h;. no runs hits N 8 Innings:
" Ferrell. 4 runs. hits in 8 innings: OF
Pc Shone. no runs. ] hit in 3 innings; of
Appleton, runs. 4 hits in 8 innings.
Winning Observation-Disclosures Losing
pitcher-W Ferrell. Left on bases-|Cin-
cinnati. 8: Washington. 10. Umpires-
L.. Time, 1859.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
MAX WEST IS HOT
AFTER BEE BERTH
Rookie Looms as Regular
With Fletcher in Slump.
Cards Given Rest.
Ey the Associated Press

Hy the Associated Press.
BRADENTON, Fla, March 23-Max
Vests good showing in tryout may
earn the Boston Bees rookie the first
base job. Elbie Fletcher, slated to
play there this season, has not hit
we'll and has a lame back. Gil Eng
lish will start the season at third,
Manager Casey Stepgel indicated. At
present English is out with an injured
ankle.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-Add to the
list of Cincinnati Reds newcomers
drawing praise from Manager Bill
McKechnie: Anthony Dion Bongio-
vanni. Given a chance in center field
yesterday. "Bongy" impressed the
Deacon" with his fast, sure fielding
Cards Given Day OF.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-The St.
Louis Cardinals took today of at the
behest of Manager Frankie Frisch,
their first lay-off in two and a half
weeks. They lost. l3 to 10, to the
Boston Bees yesterday.
CLEARWATER, Fla. - Goodwin
Rosen. the Canadian, who may take
over the centerfield Job for the Brook
lyn Dodgers, has plenty of confidence
in himself. An observer told him
he'd probably start at center for the
Dodgers when the season opens.
Then" said Rosen, they'll never
get me out of there"
LOS ANGELES. Calif-Joe Kuhel
first sacker obtained from the Wash
ington Senators, was to make his first
appearance for the Chicago White
Sox against the Chicago Cubs today
Manager Charlie Grimm Of the Cubs
will pitch Larry French and Bill Lee
against John Whitehead, Thornton
Lee and Monty Stratton.
Call on Curve -Ballers.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Bea by
Pacific Coast League teams in two
meetings, Manager Pie Traynor called
on his three BIS" Brandt, Brown
and Bowman, to curve-bau Pitts
burgh's Pirates to victory over the
San Francisco Seals today.
BILOXI, Miss.-Manager Jimmy
Wilson of the Phillies ordered a long
batting drill today. The Phils,
especially Morrie Arnovich, Emmett
Mueller and Earle Browne, were weak
at2 bat in yesterdays 2-to-o defeat
by the Memphis Chicks.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
E|SENSTAT MAKES
!. HIT WITH BENGA[S
C0Chrane Praises Pitcher
Signed as Free Agent.
Mack Is H0nored.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAKELAND, Fla, March %
Mickey Cochrane is looking with fond
eyes on the Detroit Tigers new south
paw, Harry Eisenstat.
They'll have to hit this guy to beat
him." Manager Mike said. He won't
be giving them those base-on- balls
hits" The Tigers picked up Eisenstat,
a free agent, late last year.
BATON ROUGE, LA gala cele-
bration was scheduled for today's
game between the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and the New York Giants. Gov.
Richard Leche was on hand to make
Connie Mack colonel no his staff
and the other colonel, Will Terry, was
eager for victory over Comics AS
who drubbed the Giants, 10 to 2, yes
terday.
knickerbocker Receivers.
BRADENTON, F'la.-Billy Knicker-
booker, utility infelder of the New
York Yankees, is ready for action after
a brief illness. The Yankees can use
him. Frank Crosetti, the regular
shortstop. still is on the sidelines and
Babe Dahlgren, who has been playing
short, is not familiar with the position.
LAFAYETTE, lathe Indians get
a look today at Bill Nowak, the rookie
second baseman who went to the
Giants in contract muddle two
weeks ago. Cleveland faces Jersey
City with Nowak at second for the
Giants Farm Club.
Browns Win Again.
LAREDO, Tex-Manager Gabby
Street called on Ed Linke, Jim
Weaver and Jim Walkup for mound
duty today as the st. Louis Browns
squared off against the San Antonio
Missions in the second game Of two
game series. The Browns won their
fifth straight yesterday, beating the
Missions, 4 to 2.
SEBRING, Fla.-Moe Berg, veteran
kl
Evening star., 1938-03-23

Virgil Davis home run off Yves Fer
rell in the second inning Of yester-
days Nats-Reds game was one of the
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Consult Our Stoff Of
Interior Decorators

Without any cost or obligation, they will
help you in pIonnne your color schemes
and room loyouts and did you in the
selection of any purchase you ore plon-
ming. Their odviee is opt to sove money.
No appointment is necessary.
interior Decorating ONce-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Use Our Great
Parking Building

Right OF the Reor Of the Store.
Rotes-lOc for the first hour, Sc
for every hoIf hour or frocton
thereafter.
Evening star., 1938-05-15


obIe
and morning! The Of
and finished Now
combinations Of
notu tor
These Matching Smaller Sizes
Montana labor news., 1938-11-24
Rights 10 MOTOR Carrier
Certificates Cancelled

Thomas E. Carey, Horace F. Casey
and E. E. Krebsbach, who constitute
the Board of Railroad Commission
ers of the state of Montana, for the
past several months have been doing
everything possible with the view
of administering the Motor Carrier
Act of this state to the fullest extent
The board, for the first time in
the history of the state, required all
persons and corporations operating
motor vehicles on our highways fol-
hire to procure license plates issued
by the board. This has avoided non
payment of fees due the state fol
all motor vehicles used by motor
carriers and has, in addition, afford
ed the public the means of knowing
just who are licensed motor carriers
and who are complying with the
laws Of this state.
In addition to the actual super
vision of the motor carriers, the
board, in order to clarity the records
and in order to effect strict compli-
ance with our motor carrier law,
ordered all those who had failed to
comply with the rules of this board
in procuring certificates to operate
to appear before the board at its
offices, at Helena, Montana, on Oc-
tober rs, 1888, to show cause, if any
they had, why their rights to certifi-
Gates to perate for hire on the high
ways of this state should not be re-
voked and Cancelled. Pursuant to
the order mentioned, the board has
cancelled 1873 rights to certificates to
operate motor vehicles in this state
for hire.
More orders to show cause will be
issued by the board, directed to
those who are not complying with
the Motor Carrier Act, as to why
their certificates to operate should
not be revoked and cancelled.
The board members asserted that
the Motor Carrier Act must be COM
piled with in order that there be
efficient administration of the
Motor Carrier Act.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-24
Continued on Page 81
PLUMBERS FORM new
STATE ASSOCIATION

At a meeting held at Helena Sun
day, November 20, delegates from
the different locals of Plumbers,
Steam and Gas Filters of the state
met and formed a state organization.
A general discussion was had on
the ACCESSIBILITY of trying to have
enacted at the coming session of the
legislature, a state sanitary code, to
protect the health of the public and
to try and prevent epidemics that
are bound to occur when the dis
posal of sewage is carried on in
the haphazard way it is at present,
especially the districts outside the
corporate limits of the various towns
and cities.
It was agreed that the enactment
of such a code was very necessary
at the present time and a committee
was appointed to draw up a tenta-
tive code and present same at the
next meeting of the association, to
be held at the Labor Temple, Hell
ena, December 10, at II o'clock a. m.
Officers elected were William
Magill, president; Pat c. Sullivan,
secretary, P. o. address, Box 100,
Butte, Montana. The executive board
will be the governing body, and will
be composed of n member from
each local.
A general air of optimism pre-
vailed and all members present felt
as though they had launched a
movement that in time would prove
beneficial to every resident of the
state of Montana.
The decision to form state organi-
cations was made at the national
convention Of the Plumbers, held at
Atlantic City, N. j., September, 1888.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-24
WORKERS ALLIANCE
OPPOSES WHOLESALE
pa LAY OFFS

AT a meeting held by the Workers
Alliance last Monday in the Car
penters hall, a committee was ap-
pointed to see what could be done
in averting WPA lay-offs already
commenced.
After the mass meeting held last
Sunday, a committee calling upon
WPA officials were told that those
just laid off could return and finish
their budget; those denoted, can
also continue on their old status till
the end of the present budget.
This means that by the first of
the year, if not sooner, some drastic
changes (curtailment) in the WPA
setup, sewing-room included, will
take place, unless something is done
to prevent it. Because we lost an
outstanding champion of our cause,
reactionary forces intend to teach
US a lesson and show US what is
meant by economy.
The findings of the committee are
to be given in the Carpenters hall
Saturday, Nov. rs, 8 p. M, in which
outside delegates are expected to
attend.
The present situation has had an
awakening influence amongst the
rank and file in adding to the en-
rollment in the Alliance, even some
of the bosses joining. The higher
ups are as deeply interested as we
are because if the main force on the
job is %appreciably reduced, they lose
their jobs too.
The meeting drew a full house,
about 200, and two turkeys were
ratified off. Ordinarily only mem
bers are admitted, but this was an
open house and no distinctions made.
Robert Donovan was chairman and
Herb Wurst, secretary.
A. E. ANDERSON.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-24
I.L.G.W.U. Finds Labor
Peace Efforts 'FruiiIess'

WASHINGTON. = (FP) - Efforts
for peace between the CLIO and ALL
'at this moment" are fruitless, a
report submitted to the general
executive board of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union
(CIO) here declared.
The report was prepared by a
special committee of the union act
ing under instructions given it by
the board at its meeting in Mime
apolis last May. In accordance with
these instructions the committee con-
suited John L. Lewis, chairman of
the CLIO, and Pres. VIM. Green of
the AFL, in an effort to determine
peace prospects.
your committee deeply regrets"
its report read, that it has failed
in its mission. Despite the fact that
the leaders of the CLIO and the ALL
both expressed a desire and the need
for peace in the labor movement,
the position held by Chairman John
L. Lewis of the CLIO and the condi-
tons outlined by him to your COM
mittee as the basis for the resump-
ton of peace negotiations, make our
efforts for peace at this moment
fruitless."
The committee said that it con
suited with Green in Atlantic City
on August % and that Green de-
clared the f~ederation's willingness
to reopen negotiations with the CLIO.
Green further said, according to the
committee, that the proposals of the
AFL committee in December would
still hold good.
The following day the committee
met with Lewis here. Present also
were Pres. Dubinsky of the ILGWU,
and John Brophy, director Of the
CLIO, Lee Pressman, general counsel
for the CLIO, j. R. Bell, CLIO comp
t%roller, and Ralph Hetzel of the CLIO
staff.
Lewis told the committee, the re-
port continued, that either the CLIO
would go, in a body, into the ALL
or the federation would come, as a
body, into the CLIO.
"The members of your committee
and Pres. Dubinsky, in the discus
sion which followed, made every
effort to impress upon Chairman
Lewis that his proposals were not
feasible, that they would not con-
stitute a basis for settlement in so far
as they would merely carry over the
present conflict into the AFL and
therefore would not serve the best
interests of peace and a united labor
movement" the report declared.
IF a stable peace is to be effected,
your committee further pointed out,
it is essential that all major differ
ences between the unions that func-
ton within the CLIO and those that
function within the AFL, be adjusted
in advance of a final reconciliation"
Signers of the report were vice
presidents Luigi, Antonini, Isidore
Nagler and Julius HICKMAN.