davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Washburn WallOps
Bismarck WOrkrnen

BiSmarck's A. O. u. w. baseball
team took IN II to O lacing from the
WaShburn club in a contest at Wild
wood Lake, near Wilton. yesterday
afternoon.
The Bismarck team was helpless
throughout the fray.
Neither the Bismarck Grays nor
Fort Lincoln played GANGS yester-
day. The Grays were to have played
at New Salem, but this contest was
Cancelled. Fort Lincoln was idle after
it was found that Washburn. its
scheduled opponent, had a mix.up in
schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Home Runs Decisive I'm Major Contests
Morgan and Foxx Hit Winning
CIouts; Several Other Four
basers Are Futile

Eddie Morgan of Cleveland won a
game by a home u in the ninth
yesterday. He slammedhis 18th circuit
blow of the season with ono out and
one on base to defeat the New York
Yankees, 8 to 8, and to undo the work
Of those more famous homer run hit
tiers, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig.
Ruth poled his saith homer off Mil
burn Shoffner. a perennial victim Of
the Ruthian drives, in the fourth in
ming. Gehrig hit his Goth a moment
later and another in the next inning.
Bib Falk gave Morgan something of
a a C for the place In the spotlight
by hitting for the circuit when he ap-
peared as a pinch batsman in the
sixth.
Foxx Also H0mers
Jimmy Foxx also had the satisfac-
ton of winning a ball game by the
home run route. Foxx connected
with Guy Cantrellis delivery for No.
rs with m mate on base in the
eighth and enabled the Philadelphia
Athletics to defeat the Detroit Tigers.
S to 3. Other results Of this homer
were to give Lefty Grove his 18th VIC
tory of the year. to hand Cantrell his
first American League defeat the day
after the Tigers acquired him from
Toronto. and to put the Athletics four
games ahead Of the Washington Sen
ators. defeated at st. Louis.
The Senators produced a pinch
homer by Joe Judge in the ninth in
ming followed by a similar clout by
Art Shires, who supplanted Judge at
first base, but they produced only three
runs, not enough to overcome the st.
Louis lead and the Browns won,
8 to 6.
To complete the American Leagues
cycle. Bob Reeves of Boston hit q
homer with two on base in his one
time at bat in the Red Sox second
game but 1t only served to prolong
the agony. Chicago's White SoX
pulled out q 5 to 4 victory in the
ninth inning Of the second game after
pounding out a Is to 4 decision in the
opener as Ted Lyons scored his 14th
victory Of the season.
The National League produced nc
last minute homers, but there were
plenty of them and an W more
plenteous supply Of hits as Brooklyn
and Chicago suffered sharp letdowns
after the finish Of their crucial Sc
ries. The st. Louis Cardinals handed
the league leaders a Is to 6 trounc.
ing, driving Bill Clark from the
mound in the second inning. Tht
Cards made five errors but atonet
for them by pounding out II hits, two
of them homers.
Giants Trounce Cubs
Chicago went down with hardly 9
murmur under the assaults of the
New York Giants, who likewise made
II blows and won by a IS to 5 count
The. Cubs led only in the first two
innings, when they scored four o.
their runs Hack Wilson hit his 26tt
home run Of the year as the fina
Cub gesture Of the game. The result
Of these two games put Chicago ont
point closer to Brooklyn and left thu
teams in their virtual tie for frs
place.
Boston and Cincinnati. battling fol
sixth place, failed to reach a decision
in their attempts to break the current
tie. The Reds won the first game
to 5 with a home u barrage tehlne
the effective pitching Of Red Luca:
but Boston reversed the result In tn.
second, pounding three pitchers for
Is to 1 triumph as Tom Zachary hele
the Reds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
St. Louis Beats
Crowder I'd Time
Senators Trimmed 8 to s; Nor
CANS Homer in Ninth
Frame Stops Yanks

st. Louis. July 2l.-R-The Browns
second time since he was traded to
Washinstom 80. io2 600 oos-s1s2
St. Louis WHY. 100 400 3Ot- IS 2
Crowder and Spencer; Blaeholder
and Terrell. -
GROVE WINS THIRTEENTH
Detroit.-GroVe won his thirteenth
victory Of the season as Philadelphia
defeated Detroit 5 to 3.
Philadelphia 49,. 900 O2O 021-5 0
Detroit .......... FOL 600 000-3 S 2
Grove and Cochrane: Hoyt, Cantrell
and HayWorth. -
MORGAN'S HOMER WINS
observation-disclosures homer in the
ninth scored TITO runs to enable Clevc-
land to beat New York 9 to s.
New York ....... 900 $50 600 s IL 0
Cleveland ........ $50 022 002- 9 Is 0
Sherid and Hargrave; Schoffner,
~Jablonowski and Wyatt.
CHIsOx WIN PAIR
Chicago.-The White Sox showed
Boston farther into the cellar by TAX
ing two from the Red Sox, 16 to 4
and S to 4.
First game:
Boston .......... 900 oO2 oil IL 3
Chicago .......... $40 061 05t-l6 81 ]
Russell. Bushey and Berry; Lyons
and Grouse
Second game:
Boston .......... 900 O01 800 l
Chicago ......... 900 002 col 5 10 2
Smith. CASTOR and Heving, Berry;
Caraway, Mckain and Grouse. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Nick Culop Has
Fine Opportunity
To Set Up Record
Minneapolis 0utfieIder Has 80
Homers in First Half; Year
Record Is AZ

Chicago, July 21.-(P-If nothing
occurs to keep Nick Cullop from play
ing centerfield for Minneapolis in the
remaining 80 games Of the season, one
American association record appears
certain to be erased.
In 81 games the Miller veteran has
driven out 30 home runs, leaving him
just an even dozen shy Of the league
record of AZ set in 1921 by Bunny
Brief Of Kansas City. Cullop's home
run-getting has not been spasmodic,
except to the extent Of getting two in
one game on q pair Of occasions. He
has banged right along, and at his
present rate should easily eclipse the
nine-year-old mark.
No. 80 ID Handy
Number 80 for Cullop came yester-
day and aided materially in salvaging
one victory In the Millers' four game
set with their nearest and dearest
rivals, st. Paul. Another homer, by
Ivy Griffin, provided the winning run
in the 10 to 9 victory, but Cullop's
homer, two doubles, and three runs
were indispensable. The Saints out
hit their a~dversaries, II to 8, but
failed to cluster their blows as well.
Louisville came back to life in the
two games Of the weekend, defeating
Toledo twice and raising its, lead over
st. Paul to four full games. One large
inning in Which six runs were manu-
featured was enough to win, although
the Colonies picked up three more for
q 8 to / victory. Pip Koeler's homer
In the eighth wa responsible for the
single Mudhen run. Freddy Heimach,
traded Saturday to Brooklyn, National
league leader, pitched the final two
innings for Toledo, and escaped un-
scathed. Camel had q perfect day at
bat, getting two doubles and a brace
Of singles in four times up.
Columbus Mops Series
Columbus mopped up the series with
Indianapolis, winning the opening
game Of q doubleheader. Z to 6, in II
innings, and going to q Tall draw in
the second contest which was called
at the end Of the ninth because of
darkness. Emmett Mccain hit safely
four times, driving in the winning
run, and also urged over the tieing
tally in the second game. Frazier,
Indian outfielder, got two home runs
in the second game.
Milwaukee scored its third victory
Of the four game series with Kansas
City, taking another overtime affair
5 to 4. The contest was a great
pitching battle between Lou Fette. fol-
the Blues, and Charlie Robertson, Of
| the Brewers, under trying conditions
They toiled for two hours. and l.
| minutes under q sun that developed
more than 100 degrees Of heat.
Columbus was at Louisville today
while Minneapolis moved Owe K
Milwaukee. Toledo was host to In.
dianapolis and Kansas City had thu
second place Saints as its guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Yacht
America.Bound
.ough Waters Made Postpone.
ment Of Voyage Necessary
in English Channel

Brixham. Devon. Eng, July 21.-R)
The Shamrock v, Sir Thomas Lip
ms yacht. slipped out Of this IA
Gus old fishing port In the early
ours this morning to resume the
)yage to America and the contest
n Americas cup in September.
The yacht began her transatlantic
E1yage Saturday but was forced by
ssughg weather In the channel to
Re refuge for the night under the
se Of the Isle Of Wight in Spithead
pads. Another start was made yes
Sfday but the boat again was forced
seek shelter and remained in this
|srt last night. The journey to New
S'rt. r. l.. Is expected to require
,out . month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
FEATS YESTERDAY
nv the Associated Pres,l

Lefty Grove, Athlctics-Allowed
eight scattered hits, struck out six
and beat Tigers, 5-3.
Eddie Morgan, Indian-Eighteenth
homer with one on in ninth beat
Yanks. 0-8.
Wally Berger, Braves-Clouted
Reds pitchers for single, two triples,
and 26th homer.
Clarence Mitchell, Giants-Went IN
as relief pitcher In fourth, held Cubs
to three hits and no runs in last six
innings as Giants won easily.
frankie Frisch. Cardinals-Ac-
counted for seven runs with homer.
double and sacrifice against Robins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Alexander Is Given
Release at Dallas

Dallas, July 21.-(F-Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, veteran major league
pitcher, was given outright release to-
day by the Dallas club of the Texas
League. Failure to keep in training
after he had promised to do so sew
eral days ago was given by Bob Tarle-
ton. vice president Of the Dallas club.
the reason for Alexander's removal
from the roster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Steele Junior Nine Wins
Title HOnOrS in District

Summary: Two-base hits-Freitag.
Crouch, Thacker, Dwight, Akers, Nc
Nair. Three-base hit-Haley. Sacrifice
~hits-Frost, Mudloff, Haley. Double
plays-Haley to Crespo to Hall,
Thacker to Freitag to Roehlke. Struck
out-By Young 3, by Thacker /. Hits
off Young 4 in 9 innings, off Thack-
err IL in 8 innings. Left on bases
kari-Keens 2, Giants 5. Losing pitcher
-Thacker. Winning pitcher-Young.
Umpires-Cayou and Cosgriff. Time of
game-1:12.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
FANS WATCH
BEST BASEBALL OF
YEAR IN BISMARCK
coIored Stars Are Complete
Masters of Situation in
Closing Contest
THRILLING PLAYS NUMEROUS
Rallies Bring Victories to White
Visitors in First Two
Skirmishes
THRILLING PLAYS NUMEROUS

Missouri Slope baseball fans saw
the finest baseball Of the season here
Saturday evening and Sunday after
noon when the classy Kari-Keens. Of
Sioux City, Iowa, won two of three
contests from the colored Gilkerson
Union Giants.
The Iowans, former major and mi
nor league stars, were forced to play
to win the two victories, however.
Only a four-run rally in the ninth
Saturday evening permitted the visi-
tors to gain an 8 to S victory and in
the first game yesterday afternoon
the white team went IL innings be-
fore eking out a S to 2 conquest.
Young IL Master
With Young, former Cuban House
of David hurler, on the mound in the
windup and allowing the white team
only four bingles, the Gilkerson clan
had little trouble winning the wind
up 4 to 1.
The first game was replete with
miraculous one : handed stops, great
running catches, and mighty base
hits. Sparkling field plays Of Roehlke,
Kari-Keen first sacker. and McNair
veteran Giant left gardener, captured
the fancy Of the fans. Hancock,
Giant backstop, and Andre. visitor
left fielder. clouted out home runs
and the latter hit a double and a
triple. Mudloff, Sioux City third
baseman, clouted two triples. The
Giants had a S to 4 lead at the be-
ginning of the ninth but could not
prevent the four run rally Of the Wis.,
itors and lost.
The Giants secured only six hits in
the first game yesterday afternoon,
Dwight. Haley, and Hall each getting
a pair. Five of the Sioux Citians hit
twice each, however, as the Kari
Keens gathered in 10 bingles from the
offerings Of Smaul6.ng. The visitors
got three doubles and the Giants one
Of the two base variety in the IL in
ming fracas. Crespo made three bona
fide sacrifice hits In the game. Gard.
ner, the winning pitcher, struck out
II of the colored stars.
Third Game Easy
The third game was all Giant, with
Young limiting the visitors to a quar-.
tet Of clouts while his team mate!
were gathering II. Dwight was the
hitting star Of the game, getting three
in four chances, while Haley, McNair
and Hancock all hit twice. Six dou.
bles, three by each nine, were regis
tered.
Box scores and summaries:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21

Kari-Keens ......... 900 900 101 0c-5
! Giants 100 600 Dol 90
Summary: Two-base hits-Mudloff,
Delp, Moulin, Dwight. .Three-base hit
-Freitag. Home run-Crouch. Stolen
baseball 2. Sacrifice-Akers, Crcs-
Roehlke. Hit by pitched ball-Akers
by Gardner. Passed balls-Hancock 9.
Wild pitch-Smaulding. Struck out
BY Gardner II, by Smaulding 5. Hits
Off Gardner 6 in IL innings, off
Smaulding 13 in IL innings. Bases on
balls-Off Gardner 4. Left on bases
Kari-keens 6, Giants z. Winning
pitcherEGardner. Losing pitshsr-
/. griff. Time Of ~game-c:00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21

....... OH 600 000-,3 Q 3
Grove Giants -. 1O4 o13 l1I-16 10 3
summary: Errors-Hannaford ), Gil
ants >. Base on balls-Off Troseth l.,
off Glenn 3. TwO-base hits-Beaudry
l. Henderickson I. Home runs-Garyer
!, Evenson l., Wright l.. Double plays.
sharpe to Newman. Hit by pitched
ball-By Glenn, Newman and Troseth:
Beaudry. Passed balls-Glenn 1, Tro-
seth j. Newman /. Stolen bases-Han-
naford 5. Giants 3. Earned runs-Han-
naford ., Giants 10. Struck out--By
Glenn TO-. by Troseth A.. by Newman l..
Left on bases-Hannaford -. Giants
D. Time of game hours and IL min
utes. Lmpires - Cunningham and
Mitchell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Announcement for stomach Sufferer

Stomach sufferers IN Bismarck ana
vicinity viii - glad to learn that
Hairs Drug store Bismarck. North
Dakota. has been appointed exclusive
distributor in Burleigh and Norton
counties for Pfunder's Tablets, which
have gained an enviable reputation
throughout the United States in the
relief Of stomach disorders. Rave
Halls Drug store tell about them,
or write f. Il. PfYnder. Inc. 1914
Nicollet Ave.. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
FORMER MULLER OWNER DIES

Minneapolis, July 21.-(P,-E. j
Westlake, rs, member of the state
legislature from 1912 to 1917. and for
mer owner of the Minneapolis Amer
lean association baseball club, died al
Washington, D. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Minneapolis Wins
Final From Saints
Colonies Gain by Downing To-
Iedo; Milwaukee Beats
Blues in Eleventh

Minneapolis, July 21.-F-Griffin's
homer in the eighth yesterday gave
Minneapolis the last game of the Sc
ries from st. Paul 10 to g..
st. Paul ......... O3O O03 100 q IA 1
Minneapolis 49,. 200 43O O11-1O s 2
Van Alta. Nekola, Hankins and
G~rabowski. Fenner: Brillheart, McCul-
Tough, Morgan, Dumont and Griffin.
COLONELS GAIN NOTCH
Louisville.-The Colonies gained a
lap on st. Paul by defeating Toledo
9 to i.
Toledo .......... 900 600 oIo- 81
Ferguson, Heimach and Henline;
Weinert and Autry.
COLUMBUS WINS AND TIES
Columbus.-Columbus won the first
game Z to 6 in IL innings from Indi-
annapolis. and tied the second Z to Z,
the contest being called at the end
First game:
Indianapolis =. 100 O1O Ell 600 6 Is 3
Columbus -. LILO OO1 0c1 OO1- z Is l
Jonnard and Riddle; Jones, Miller
and Devine.
Second game:
Indianapolis 49,. 0o2 3oI Dol 10
Called end ninth: darkness.)
Ambrose, Burwell and Angley
Doyle. Maxton, Winters and Dixon,
BREws WIN IN ELEVENTH
Kansas City.-Milwaukee scored a
run in the eleventh to win from Kan
Miiwaukee ~. oo2 oo1 900 11-b 7 1
Kansas City -. 200 900 100 10 5 8
Robertson and Shea; Fette and
Susce, Peters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21

Fort Smelling, Mimi. July 21.-(P)-
Riding through on the crest Of an
early surging attack. the Fort Smell
ing Blacks today defeated Winnipeg.
Man, 10 to 6, in the opening game of
the annual northwest polo tourna-
ment here Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
KENORA BOAT CLUB WINS

Kenora, Ont, July 2l.-PSThe
Kenora Boat club won the Northwest
ern Rowing associations annual re-
gatta with 1873 points. The Mime
sofa Boat club. St. Paul, was second
with Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Cardinals Pound
Robin Pitchers
Leaders Go Down Is to s; CT.
ants Finish Strong to
Beat Chicago Cubs

Brooklyn. July 1.-R-S st. Louis
pounded -four Brooklyn pitchers yes
terday to win Is to 6.
st. Louis ........ 073 10 OILS II 5
Brooklyn 1890. 21O 012 000-6 9
Rhem. Had, johnson and Mancuso:
Clark. Dudley. Moss, Thurston and
Lopez, Picinich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
VETERAN BILL TILDEN WILL
JOIN YANK DAVIS CUP TEAM
Tennis Star of Former Years
Agrees to Drop Plans for
News Writing

Paris, July 21.-(P)-Big Bill
TiIden. famous American tennis
star, sprained an ankle in a
practice match with Karl KOz-
eulh. Cezchoslovakian profession
al, today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
n LEAGUE

Batting-Simnions (Athletics), .39l.
Runs-Ruth CYankees), 1903.
Home runs--Ruth CYankees), "a.
Stolen observation-disclosures (Tigers), IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21

Union Giants .......... OOc 100 O20-5
Summary: Two-base hits Andre,
IAkers. Three-base hits-Mudloff 2, An
DIRE. Home runs-Andre, Hancock.
Left on bases-Karri-Keen 8, Giants
Z. Sacrifice fly-Crouch. Double play
Haley to Crespo to Hall. Bases on
balls-Off Harrison g, off Bass 8.
Struck out-By Bass 5, by Harrison l,
by Whitworth l. Hit by pttcher-By
, Harrison 8 Crouch. Roehlke, Fret
tag). Hits-Off Harrison in Z in
nings. off Whitworth 5 in 2 innings.
Losing Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
WAHPETON COACH DIES

Moorhead, Mimi, July 2l..-lP-
Harold F. Melvey, 26. high school
athletic coach at Wahpeton, N. D.,
died at his parents home here Sun
day from heart disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21

For a time this season the leading
two batters in both major leapus be-
longed to Philadelphia clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
@CnAJoR Va
TLEADERs 81
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(By the Associated PreNsl

Batting-Klein (Phillies), .404.
Runs-Cuyler (Cubal. SIS.
Home runs-klein (Phillies), %.
stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
GIANTS BEAT CUBS

New York.-After a poor start New
York rallied to win from Chicago
Is to 5.
Chicago ......... 1871 900 600 s 10 l
New York ....... O3S 500 20t-13 II 0
Bush. Shealy. Nelson. Moss and
Hartnett; Fitzsimmons, Mitchell and
O'Farrell. -
REDS. BRAVES SPLIT
Boston.-Cincinnati took the first
game s to 5 from Boston, n the
Braves won the second Is to /.
First game:
Cincinnati ........ 800 500 O00- s IA l
Boston .......... O02 900 O12-5 8 0
Lucas and Gooch: Cantwcll, Frank
house. Brandt II Spohrer.
Second game:
Cincinnati ..... 600 100 0O0- 10 0
Boston .......... 1873 212 11t-13 10 !
May. Frey, Campbell and Sukeforth;
Zachary and Cronin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21

others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21

Totals ann. As Is 10 % ii
Score by innings.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Gibney Wants Action
 On Repairing Streets

Explaining the petition he pre- sented at the special meeting of the common council Monday evening for the public works department to make survey of the principal streets of the city and repair the places which need attention, Coun- cilman w. G. Gibney said today that there should be speedy action before winter sets in, as there are many defective and dangerous walks, notably on Arch street and ether heavily travelled streets.
 His idea is that the inspectors lay out a plan to observe the streets and have repairs made immediately. In some instances it would be neces- sary to replace broken flags, while other defects could be overcome by filling in under the surface where depressions have been made. In this way accidents which result in dam age claims against the city could be precluded, Councilman Gibney point cd out.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

sands of innocent people and burned hundreds of homes.
 Immediately following the cap ture of Kian, the outlaws instituted there a terrorist program, maSsa- cring people and burning houses.
 50 many persons were murdered that virtually a constant stream of bodies Was seen floating in the Kan river toward Nanchang until resi- dents of the latter place who were dependent upon the river water dared not use it. Scenes not dcscrib able were enacted"
 Giving details of the capture of Pcngtze, below Kiukiang, the Chi nese press messages stated: Three thousand reds staged q sur prise attack, entering the city with out resistance. Two steamers plying between Kiukiang and Ranking on the Nangtze river failed to escape and fell into the hands of reds.
 Refugees Flee City
 Thousands of refugees. like those during the Changsha raid, paid huge sums of money to shipping con- panics to take them to Ranking and l<iukiang. Others, unable to pay, either were drowned or were seized by reds and ruthlessly murdered.
 ''The same gang also seized King tehchen. Eastern Kiangsi, famous as a producing center of chinaware. The city has been captured six times by reds during fighting and its porcelain industry paralyzed."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Chicago Radio Players
 Strike Over Discharge

Chicago, Oct. 22 (UP)-The loud speakers and microphones at the Chicago radio show were stilled to- day by q strike of musicians pro- testing against the discharge Of a piano player,
 The musicians walked out last night on the order of James C. pc- trillo, president of the Chicago Fed cration of Musicians. Petrillo threat cned 10 put the Chicago show, and tn radio worlds fair at New York. under the same management, on the unfair" list if recorded programs were substituted to entertain the show crowds, and there were none.
 Radio stars, appearing in the cry stal broadcasting studio, made a nasty trip 0 other studios to present chain programs on time, while crowds of admirers at the show looked for them in vain.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
MRS. HAMMERSTE|N
 DECISION REVERSED
Appellate Division Holds Opera
 Promoters Widow Innocent

New York. Oct. 22 Pl-The con- victon last June of Mrs. Oscar Ham, merstein, widow of the opera i'm presario, on a charge of immoral conduct was reversed today by the appellate division of special sessions court on the ground that she had been convicted on insufficient evil dence.
 Her conviction was based largely on the testimony of a detective and an alleged admission of guilt to po-. lice by her. She charged at the time that she had been framed"
 Justice McInerney dissented from the majority opinion on the ground that to reverse the conviction was to say that the detective had per- -ured himself.
 Several women sympathizers were in court today and cheered the de- cision.
 Mrs Hammerstein was sentenced June to one day in jail but as she had been incarcerated for three days awaiting sentence she was held to have served her time and was re- leased.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Indoor Golf Courses to
 Find Gotham Difficult

New York. Oct. 9 tP-The Putt Putt golf courses are not so hot these days.
 It's the weather. In the interests of their public and their cash regis ters, the little links arc evincing an cagerness to get in out of the chill. To all of them, however, Tenement House Commissioner Deegan is in clined to give the cold shoulder.
 A golf course, big or little, con- stitutes "a place of public assembly, he said today and comes under the heading of business. Since yester- day morning, he said, he has had a dozen applications to place the little courses in cellars or on roofs Each such application has been stymied.
 We will positively have none of them inside tenements or apartment houses," he said.