davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
Lands BANS ATLANTA'S
USE OF GARD OF MATS

ATLANTA, July (P.-Commissioner
Lands has ordered the Atlanta club OF
the Southern Association to bench Joe
Giard, southpaw pitcher, until further
notice.
This is the latest development in the
dispute between the Atlanta and WASH
ington clubs, which grew out of the lat
ter's failure to go through with a deal to
purchase the Crackers.
Before calling Off the sale, Clark
Grifith, owner Of the Senators, sent
Giard here from st. Paul as one OF his
moves to strengthen the Crackers. When
negotiations ended he took steps to re-
claim Giard, who has been performing
in an Atlanta uniform for two weeks or
more.
The Atlanta club sought to keep Giard
along with $4,000 binder Griffith post
ed when he agreed to take over the
Crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
tern Suing Tomorrow: Bnnyurd Golf Fever Hits Walter Reed
FACE POWERFUL TIGERS
In FIRST SERIES OF TRIP
Nationals, Weak in Attack, Must Depend on Hurlers
for Success in Far Sector of League-COose
Coslin to Return to Lineup Soon.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

OLEAN Y July 5Afer stop-oyer here today for an ex
circuit Nationals will West for their second invasion
of American this Ana
ing this invasion they'll have to do much better than
abandon all nope
second division this 49, -.
of II tits with the
Indians the Tigers the
to and the Browns
-curtaied this
scheduled to play II games
Indians White
end with five game set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
HoWley viii Not Manage
1880 BrolUns, 1t Is Said

ST. LOUIS, July 5 @.-The
Globe Democrat says today that Dan
Howley, manager Of the st. Louis
Browns, in third place in the Ameri-
can League pennant chase, will not
be back next year. The paper says
a squabble between Howley and L.
C. McEvoy, vice president of the
club. is responsible.
According to Howley, the news
paper says, McEvoy has been giving
orders as to what players should be
used and Howley claims Phil Ball,
president of the club, is the only
one to give orders and that it was
SO understood when he signed a
three-year contract, which began
with the 1927 season.
Ball is said by the paper to take
the blame and that McEvoy in or
dering player shifts was merely
acting for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

8 to 4 and IA to 4 in a doubleheader:
maintaining their position nine and
one-half games behind the Mackmen,
and points in front of the Browns,
who also are nine and one-half con-
tests removed from first place. The
Brownies trimmed the Tigers by IL to
s and 7 to as warm-up for their
series against the Yankees TO decide
possession of second place for the time
being.
Cleveland by 9 to g. but the Indians
turned the tables in the second game,
u to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

Runs batted in.dehrig, -Dickey lsl; Ruth
Cronin, Judge, Durocher: Robertson. MeHse use
btt@DuToe her Home run~cronin sacri-
nceEMeusei Double plays-Durocher. "a.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, 10; New York
g. Bases on balls0H PiDsrasb ~ q p Gm askss
By Heimach, 1. Hits-Of Marberry, in
inning; OF. Heimach,. ! in sas INNINGS on on
Pipgras, in 5b innings; on Braxton; e., IN
0 in innings. Winning pitcher-Pipgras.
Losing pitcher-Merberry: UmpiresIGutn-
i hour Sc minutes. Attendance-50,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
FOXX GETS THREE HITS,
HORNSBY. CARRIERS FOUR
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated FreSS'
Jimmy Foxx and Rogers Hornsby
again claimed the spotlight in the Big
Six yesterday by smashing out seven
hits between them in the two double
headers they played.
The Athletic first baseman lifted his
average two points to .412 with three
out of six in the two games, while
the Rajah climbed to 1856 with four out
of eight. Babe Ruth also helped his
average three points with three out Of
seven in the two games.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
!Sstted for: for Burke in e eighth.

BenSoueh 13J, Combs, Gehrie (2), Boss (2),
LazzeTi' Wells Two-base hits1BsnsoSsn
M Sifsos 3d. H Home TuSJudge. sacriee@
Wells. Left on bases~W ashinston,, IL, New
York. g.; Bases on ballssa9nr Wells s z; on
out~By wells, 6; by Burke, l.. Hits-On
Brown: in 3zs innings; on Burke IN n Y ~
pitcher-By Liska CDurocher). Wild pitches
--Liska CD. Losing pitcher-Brown Umo
OF game hours 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

fielder's choice, in which Durocher was
run down, and Robertson's single
turning the trick. Successive singles
by Ruth and Lazzeri eliminated Brax-
ton in the seventh. Meusel. first to
face Liska. lofted deep to West and
Ruth crossed with the final run Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
KILLARNEYS WIN AGAIN.

Killarney Insects, who yesterday de-
feated the Brentwood Hawk Midgets.
- to 6. on the latter's field, are forced
to cancel tomorrow's game with the
Bows Club because so many OF their
nlaverS will be working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
washington, "A; New York, 8-1<.
Chicago, 9-5; Cleveland. 2-12.
Philadelphia, 3-8: Boston. IL.
st. Louis, 1877; Detroit. SIS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
HURLs ONE BALL, LOSES.

Goldsmith, Newark pitcher, hurled
one ball and was charged with defeat
in a game with Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. at Detroit.
Phila. at Chicago.
N. Y. at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

GAMES TODAY, GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Phila. st. Louis at Phila.
Cincin. at Pittsburgh. Cincin. at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Boston.
Brooklyn at N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 8-8; st. Louis, Az
Philadelphia, 14-3; Brooklyn, 1873.
Cincinnati, 9-5; Chicago, $40.
Boston, 40; New York, 3-8.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

y LEAN, N. Y, July 5.-What a
\ drubbing the Nationals took
from their Eastern rivals in
= the little more than two
wpekS' stand against them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

GAMES TODAY.
No Games
Scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

law merely because it was the law Our great
est and most moral citizens in the United
States-ike our worst-are persistent law
breakers"
The other fallacy which DR.. Dunlap de-
nouDces is the theory that breaking an objec-
tionable law leads to contempt for the more
useful laws.
"This idea, that an individual develops q
habit of committing crimes and becomes gen.
orally lawless would be important If true" he
admits But such knowledge as psychologists
have on the subject of habit formation and
the transfer Of training is all against such
simple assumptions
Traffic laws are so universally broken thaE
scarcely a notoriSt escapes arrest. But the
man who gets long traffic record for over
time parking does not also pile up record OF
arson, murder and swindling In the criminal
courts.
"Such law-breakers do not form habit of
committing crimes because each individuals
own circumstances are important factors that
determine what laws he will break and what
laws he will keep. These circumstances include
his opinions of different specific laws, his un-
derstanding of the reasonableness Of given
law, and his moral attitude toward his fellow
men. uHis attitude toward the law enforce
ment machinery and his opinion as to whether
the laws are justly enforced is above all i'm
portant in determining his attitude toward
the keeping of the law
So the psychologist returns to the first half
of his paradox the statement that America
must try to repress crime:
"Oficials who have charge of enforcing legal
machinery have no right to set UP their judg-
ment as to the desirability of ignoring any
law or enforcing it loosely. Their task is to see
that the law is enforced whatever the Inv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

acted by a primitive group, but the belief that
dire magical results would follow a broken taboo
was so strong that obedience was practically
certain. In still other cases, the laws or Gus
TINS were known to be occasionally broken,
but the punishment by the group was so sure
and terrible that the mass of the population
was awed into submission"
Over against this picture of the law-abiding,
unchanging primitive tribe may be set the very
different picture of the American Revolution
with its illegal Boston Tea Party. 1t is an
obvious and striking example of the moral
benefits of American law-breaking. But DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

may be, and the public should feel assured
that the legal machinery will operate impartial
iy, inevitably.
GET AM under the impression that Chicago b
suffering from the Loeb-Leopold trial more
than from any other one thing" Dr. Dunlap
says. For in that trial. which focused the at
tention of the public on local legal machinery,
highly paid attorneys and well fed psychiatrists
enabled the plain intent of the law against
murder to be defeated
1T may be that hanging is not good pre-
ventive measure. But if we have the penalty
prescribed for deliberate murder and enforce
it on the poor man or on the man who adj
mits he is sane, and do not enforce it against
the wealthy or against the man who enters the
plea of insanity we are encouraging murder
and the gangsters will not hesitate to shoot
when in tight pinch"
,.n.s9.. ala scepyEight 1929, =, elt.gat .u,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

1t is a psychologist speaking
DR.. Knight Dunlap noted head of the depart
ment OF psychology at Johns Hopkins Uni
Versity.
The American public has been hearing doc
tors of mental disease explain the crime situ-
alton in terms of unfortunate personalities that
run amuck in uncomfortable emotion, and In
terms of personalities so skewed and distorted
in their perspective on life that career OF
wanton lawlessness is set going. Judges and
welfare workers and statisticians have all had
their say about "the American crime wave"
But what does psychologist think OF Amer
leans problem when he looks over the broad
panorama of motives and trends that sweep
races and tribes along for better or worse?
of one thing we may be sure says DR..
Dunlap without crime there is no human
progress. We may take warning from those
groups of human beings who have practically
eliminated crime from their midst Such COM
munities are not looked upon as models for
a great civilization Their success carries
deadly penalty"
Are you wracking your brain at this point
to think of any place on this imperfect earth
where crime is unknown? Can you see how
crime figures as an important ingredient in
the formula for a nations progress? Here are
the steps Of DR.. Dunlap's reasoning:
PROGRESSIVE society, he explains lives in
a paradoxical situation. II must have its
rules and these rules must be obeyed, because
no group of individuals can live otherwise. In
a family or in city the rules are like set
of balances which weigh rights and privileges
so that some degree of qualification is possible
for every one. without this delicate balancing
of justice there would be such strife among
individuals each seeking to make conditions
entirely satisfactory for himself, that no graft
fication for anybody could result.
After showing that laws are necessary DR..
Dunlap turns to the less obvious side of the
paradox:
The spirit of law-breaking must be kept
alive society stagnates, and in most cases
even slips backward. For If the laws are sue
cessful in holding a group of individuals to
rigid course, their civilization becomes crys=
tallized in fast mold"
History of other races furnishes impressive
evidence of what happens when laws are COM
pletely dominant, he declares
We have many lessons from primitive tribes.
Groups in Africa and other inaccessible regions
have gone on living in an arrested state of de-
velopment for centuries. Some of these tribes
have walked in the steps of their fathers for
a longer period than it has taken our whole
complex civilization to be built up
AN easy explanation Of their lack of progress
has been that such human beings rate very low
in intelligence and are therefore incapable of
inVenting labor-saving devices or of acquiring
better knowledge of treating the sick or of de-
vsing ways of improving their political system.
Some Of the tribes are perhaps So. But it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

"1'HE significant thing about the savages.
before the white man or other alien races
came among them to cause their disintegration,
is the high percentage of law obedience among
them. Among some tribes explorers have been
unable to find any definite punishments assign
ed to the breaking of the complex systems Of
taboos or forbidden acts. When tribesman
was asked what would happen to an individual
who transgressed, the answer has been, We do
not know. No one ever transgresses
In other cases there were no penalties ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
DR.. knight Dunlap, Johns Hopkins
Psychologist, Here Puts Foreoard the
Hmazing Theory 7hatLaoO-B Breaking ha
Healthy Sign of Ad0ancing Civili2ation,
for the Most La7U-Abiding Races Are the
Most BLACKBOARD.

the sheerest nonsense to assume that the Afri-
can blacks who discovered the smelling and
working of iron and who made iron articles of
magnificent workmanship with the crudest sort
of FORCES and bellows would have been in
herently incapable of further mechanical de-
velopment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Most BLACKBOARD.
BY EMILY G.. DAVIS.

- MERICA must try to repress
III crime, and yet if America sue
II ceeds wholly in REFRESHING crime
the country will be lost"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
MANDELL HOPES

NEW YORK, July 29.|(Pl-Fistic
champions have been having a
tough time of it in recent weeks but
Sammy Mandell, king Of the light
weights, believes he can avoid the
current ink when. crown on head.
he steps into the ring against TONY
CanZoneri at Chicago Friday night.
Fate has ben unkind to cham
oions recently, no fewer than four
having bit the dust last week. Joe
Dundee dropped his welterweight
crown to Jackie Fields at Detroit:
Al Singer knocked out Andre Routis.
featherweight champion, in an
overnight fight: Mushv Callahan,
Junior welterweigbt title-holder
was soundly beaten bv Jack Berg in
another non-titular battle, and Al
Brown. New York states nominee
for the bantamWeight title. was out
pointed in a non-championship
bout bv Bat Battalino.
w. L. (Young) Strinling. Macon
heavyweight, meets Babe Hunt Of
Ponca City, Okla. at Tulsa tonight
at about the same time Johnny
Risko, Cleveland rubber man, is
striving for vengeance in a 12-round
return meeting with Emmett Rocco,
pride of Elwood City, Pa, at Cleve-
land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
LICHTWEIGHTS
NEARLY READY
Mandell And Canzoneri
Enter Last Training
For Title Bout

CHICAGO, July 29.-tP)-Sammy
Mandell. king of lightweights, and
Tony C2nzoneri. challenger for the
Rockford sheik's title, today went
into the final stages of preparation
for their championship bout at Chi
cago Stadium Friday night.
Mandell faced the Job Of shedding
tire pounds by weighing in time.
but was unworried. He said he did
not plan to be more than an ounce
or two under the division limit of
1875 pounds when he climbed on the
scales Friday.
Canzoneri is concentrating on
speed. the question of weight caus-
ing him no trouble. He plans to
weigh in at 1873 pounds and is con-
fident he will be at the peak of
condition.
Both boxers will take their final
hard workouts Wednesday.
Mandell, who was a 2 to 1 favorite
over CanZoneri when the match was
made and two days ago had slipped
to a 7 to 5 choice, todav was back
to 2 to 1. Since his layoff last
Thursday the champion has shown
all of his brilliant speed and greater
punching power than ever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
RECORD
MADE SHOOT
Brownsville Gunners Turn
In Highest Mark Made
In Local Club

Recommending skeet was shot
Sunday by the Brownsville Skeet
and Gun club when Bob Wade broke
148 out Of $50 and Dave Young and
Jimmy George obtained perfect
25's. This is by far the best records
yet turned in at any n shoot Of
the local club. Wade's Sunday mark
is believed to be near the worlds
record.
The lank lead sprayer's score By
rounds follow: 24-25-25-25-24-25. At
che point he made a run Of 70
straight hits. Wade's shooting has
been phenomenal of late. Since
breaking his first 25's some time
ago, he has not failed to get at least
one perfect score at each shoot
since.
George obtained his second per-
feet o Sunday. He made a run
Of % straight before stumbling. He
shoots consistently in the 23's and
24's George is one of the most i'm
proved gunners on the squad. His
scores were less than average when
he began shooting but his work has
improved right along and ne is now
one of the best men on the squad.
Young is a newcomer to the select
Is circle. He is perhaps the young
est Skeeter in thu Valley to obtain
this distinction. Dave has been up
7mong the leaders for some time.
He made a run of % straight Sun
day.
A great manv of 23's and 22's were
turned in Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
TEXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY

Phil Todt, Red Sox from San An
tcn1o.-Four times up, one hit. NO
runs. Eight putouts, two assists. no
errors. Got a three Dagger, figured
in double play.
Charlie Berry, Red Sox from Dali
las.-Three times up, one hit. nc
runs. Four putouts, no assists, err
rors. Bot three Dagger.
Curtis Walker, Reds from Hous-
ton.-Three times up, one hit, nc
runs. Two putouts. no assists. err
rors. Batted in two runs. Stole
base.
Curtis Walker, double header
-Four times up, one hit, one run. One
putout, no assists, errors. Batted In
run.
Pinkie Whitney. Phils from San
Antonio hi-h.-Three times up, one
hit, run. No putouts, three assists.
no errorsS Got 2-bagger.
Rogers Hornsby, Cubs from Den
ison.-Four times up. one hit. one
run. Two putouts. five assists, nc
errors. Batted in run.
Guy Bush, Cubs from Wichita
Falls.-Held Phils to six hits over
nine innings and won To. Allowed
one base on balls and struck out
three. Up three times. one hit, one
run. No putouts, two assists, nc
errors.
Rim Collins, Browns from Dallas
Last pitcher against Yankees, los
ing game. Allowed four hits in one
inning. Not up, no hits, runs. No
putouts assists, errors
Andy Cohen, Giants from Waco
Five times up, one hit, one run.
Four putouts, n assist, no errors.
Figured in double play.
Jim z .tomley. Cards from Hous-
ton.-1Gree times up, n hit, no
runs. Nine putouts. no assists. err
rors. Got 2-bagger. Figured in
double play.
Walter Roettger. Cards from
Houston.-Four times up, no hits
runs. No putouts, assists, errors.
Clarence Jonnard, Cards from
HouSton.-Four time up. one hit.
one run. Three putouts, no assists,
errors.
Fred Farmhouse, Cards from
Observation-Disclosures Giants 6 hits in
4 % innings. Up twice, two hits,
two runs No putouts, three as
Sirts. no errors.
Bill Hallahan. Cards from Hous-
ton.-Allowed Giants 2 hits in one
inning. Not up, no hits, runs. No
putouts. assists. error.
Bib Falk, Indians from U. of t.
Five times up, three hits. one run,
Three putoutS. one assist, no errors.
Batted in three runs. Got two
2-baggers.
Sam West, Senators from Roch-
ester.-Four times up. two hits. one
run. Four putouts, no assists, err
rors. Get ~2-bagger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
PENIS DEFEAT
YANKEES FL
Jeffries And Schaffner Hurl
7-Hit Ball In Close
Contest
Especial to The Herald)

tSpeclal 10 Inc Herald)
HARLINGEN, July %. - The
Central Power and Light company
~Pentagons took the Brownsville
Yankees into camp here Sunday by
a score of two to one. Dick JEFF
fries was too much for the Sol
diers, Tightening in the pinches. He
allowed them but one run and seven
hits, striking out thirteen. The hits
were kept well scattered.
Capt. Williams was back on the
job for the Powermen and, with
the assistance of Dish" Clements,
outsmarted the Soldiers for a win,
The Yankees got the same number
Of hits as the Pents with only one
error behind Pitcher Shaffer, while
the Jeffries had to contend with
three hobbies. Salinas, formerly Of
the Hatmakers, was behind the
plate for the YankS, and turned in
a good game for Manager Navarro.
This is the second time that the
PentS have taken the Soldiers for \
ride by close scores, the first game
being a two to nothing affair.
Dish" Clements was not used in
Sundays tilt but is gradually
rounding into shape for the hard
games that the team has scheduled
Tor August and September. Games
with Kingsville, San Antonio and
Yoakum al we'll as games with the
Mission 30-30s and Donna are be-
ing scheduled.
hOy ccoro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
TEXAS ATTERS
RACE FOR MARK
Cub Outfielder Leads In
Hot Three-Cornered
Fight For Record

DALLAS, July 29.-(PEThe race
Tor batting honors in the Texas
league has evolved into a hot
three-cornered fight between Black
erby, Waco; Langford, Shreveport,
and Benentt, Wichita Falls, with
the Cub outfielder stubbornly cling
ing to a slight margin.
Through Thursdays contests
Blackerby, last years swat king,
had compiled a great average of
$40. Langford vas second at 1868
and Bennett third with 1867. The
terrific smuggling of Langford and
Bennett the last two weeks was
4 noteworthy, as both were playing on
the road.
Other leading hitters were Coop
er, Shreveport, .359; j. Moore, Dali
las, 1857; RoSenthal, Dallas, 1855; r.
Moore, Dallas, 1854; Sullivan, Wich-
tia, BAT; Kelly, Beaumont, .347;
i Starr, Shreveport, BAT.
Cat Has Good Season
Eddie Moore, veteran Fort WORTH
center fielder, continues to enjoy
one Of the best seasons of his ca
reer. The speedy little Cat was tied
with Whelan, Shreveport, in total
runs scored at 80, and was far
ahead Of the field in triples with
81. He seems certain to shattef
the league record of 26 made BY
Ike Boone at San Atomic in 1923.
Randy Moore, Dallas gardener,
had banged a total of 159 hits to
hold his lead in that department,
with the irrepressible Eddie second
with $50. The Steer star also led
in doubles, SO, having displaced
Larry Cox. Fort Worth, with 35.
although he was in the throes of a
| batting slump during the past week
and failed to enhance his record,
I Bob Sanguinet of the Cubs remain
J ed far ahead Of the field in the
! homer race. He has hit Is for the
! circuit, compared to 10 for Black
! erby and Is for Mellano, his team
: mates.
Houston in Light
J Pepper Martin, Houston swift,
: promise to lead the circuit in base
I thefts. He had 81 steals to his
: credit through Thursday. Stewart,
Sport rookie, had Is and his team
mate, Whelan, 81.
Despite a loss to Houston Thurs
day, Charlie Barnabe, Dallas south
~Paw, still ranked as the leagues
leading pitcher with Is victories
and four defeats. Payne, Wichita,
! and Caldwell, Waco, also had won
! is games apiece. Messenger, San
Antonio, still was the leading strike
out artist with go.
Shreveport took the lead in club
batting ct .306, followed by Wich-
ita'S .305 and Dallas .304.