davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Leopold Hapsburg Is
Free Now But Faces
Pair of Indictments

New York, Nov. 25.-R-Leopold
Hapsburg. one = time archduke Of
Austria, and q grandnephew Of the
late Emperor Frame Joseph, was q
free maj today or charges Of abetting
the sale Of the $4,000 Napoleon
necklace, but he faced two more in
dictments.
He vas acquitted of conspiring In
the disposition Of the necklace for
10000 by q jury last night. He was
In $500 bail pending ac-
ton on charges Of grand larceny and
receiving stolen goods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
MOtOrist Loses in
$500 Damage Case

Wahpeton, N. D.. Nov. 25.-R-A
verdict Of $500 In favor Of Mrs.
Evelyn D. Harmon was returned by
a jury here Monday against Theodore
Haas and his daughter, Catherine.
Mrs. Harmon's husband. A. L. Har-
mon. was killed near Wyndmere a
year ago when he was struck BY a
machine driven by Catherine Haas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Magistrate Says
He Dropped 600
Cases for Money

New York, Nov. 25.-(F-Jesse
SHERMAN. magistrate OF the
women's court. was asked to ap-
pear again today at an investiga-
ton into the magistrates courts
being conducted by the appellate
division Of the state supreme
court.
He said under questioning
yesterday that he received 10000
in eight years to drop 600 cases
involving some 900 defendants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

RECOMMEND LEVINE BAIL
Vienna. Nov. 25.-R-The Vienna
Bar association today recommended
release on bail Of the American,
Charles A. Levine, who is held here
on suspicion Of counterfeiting. The
association recommended bail Of
$1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Man Kills 2 Women,
Turns Gun on Self

Yonkers, N. Y, Nov. 25.-tR-
Francisco Masone, IS, shot and killed
Mrs. Dorothy Foster, ~. and Miss
Mary O'Connor, IS, and then took his
own life late last night, In the apart
ment the three had occupied for the
last two months. Masonic. according
to police, was jealous Of Mrs. Foster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
KILLED ON

Hsgerstown. Md. Nov. 25.-R-On
his honeymoon. Nelson Gresham, "a,
of st. Jacobs, Ontario. was killed
early today In an automobile collision
near here. Three other persons were
injured. The bride wa slightly In
tured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
VETERAN EDITOR DIES

Winnipeg, Nov. 25.-R-Walter F.
Payne. member Of the editorial staff
Of the Manitoba Free Press for almost
! so years, died today.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
RECORD GALLERY
AMAZED BY KkYO
William Uses "Injured" Left
to FIatten Norwegian
in First Round.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, June 2l.-The angular
figure of Otto Won Porat, Nor
ways heavyweight contribu-
ton, today was out of the
championship scheme-propelled there
by the left fist of william stribling of
Georgia, U. S. A.
Two minutes and so seconds after
they crawled into the ring at the Chi
cago Stadium last night, Won Porat,
the paralyzer, was stretched paralyzed
on the floor by the same left hand that
caused Stribling to ask postponement
of the battle.
The ex-schoolboy from Macon, Ga,
fighting in a fashion that amazed
throng Of around $1,000 persons, car
ried Won Porat off his feet from the
start None of the holding and maui
ing that have characterized previous
Stribling engagements, were on display
Stribling came out using everything and
it was thoroughly bewildered Won
Porat who launched right swing at
Stribling's jaw-and ran into left
hook that dropped him like rock.
Head Hits Floor.
Won Porats head struck the canvas
with a thud, and what the blow to his
chin might have failed to accomplish
was finished when his head struck the
floor. Stribling was all over Otto from
the start His left chunked into Won
Porat's face with keen precision and
a rousing right hand under the Nor
wegian's heart must have given him an
idea of what was coming later.
Stribling not only battered Won Porat
out of the heavyweight picture, but
leaped into the center of it. He might
have eliminated Won Porat by pound
ing out a decision in the well known
Stribling fashion. Instead he was the
killer-a pleasant-faced, laughing kill
er. Everything he did was impressive.
Record Crowd Sees It.
Unofficial figures on the box office
angle indicated the fight had created a
new indoor attendance record for box
ing. Around $1,000 spectators paid
more than $4,000 to watch the stun
ming exhibition of what Stribling can
do when he wishes.
The end came so abruptly that the
crowd stood speechless. Stribling ran
out of his far corner, assisted Won
Porat to his stool, then laughed a few
words into a radio microphone. Then
he ran to "Pa" Stribling, his father
manager, and embraced him.
Stribling had caused postponement of
the fight from Wednesday night to last
night, pleading an injury to his left
hand. An Illinois State Athletic Com
mission physician failed to find evi-
dence of injury and Stribling was or
dered to go through with the bout. Any
ailment in his left was swiftly trans
ferred to Won Porat's chin, and William
has something more to mention when
he goes after a shot at the world
heavyweight championship.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, June 21.-Every dark
cloud has a silver lining. they
say, and no one believes it
more than Joe Mccarthy
square -jawed chief of the Chicago Cubs.
In fact. Mccarthy believes the dark
cloud that shrouded Wrigley Field three
weeks ago, when Pitcher Hal Carlson
died and Rogers Hornsby fractured his
good ankle, has changed right into sun
shine.
everything has broken Outward
since then and, today as the Cubs
were charging toward first place only
a game and a half from the leading
Brooklyn Robins, Marse Joe made
satisfactory inventory and made pre-
diction.
Were not worried much" he ex-
planned The boys are playing great
ball the pitchers are finding themselves,
we have the fighting spirit that makes
champions and think we'll get started
right now so no team can catch us.
"They say the team that lands in
first place on July is the heir apparent
to the championship. Well, l think we
will be on top looking down when they
start shooting firecrackers legally.
Well be right here until almost the
Fourth and if we keep up the pace we
have hit during the past three weeks
we may have a comfortable edge to
lean on during that next long road
trip
Almost a rainbow by himself on the
brighter cub horizon today was "FootSy"
Blair, who stepped into the Rajah's
Evening star., 1930-06-21
Mccarthy, Praising Cameness
Of Cubs, Visions Another Flag

shoes and helped the Cubs forget him.
Blair decorated the bench most of the
1929 season and while he did bat bet
ter than 800 in the few chances he got
he was almost forgotten. Then Horns
by's accident and he was the only avail
able inf1elder left, because Lester Bell
was out with sore arm that doesn't
seem to be healing at all. Blair drove
in six runs during his first game, play
ed sensationally afield and has been
keeping up his surprising work.
Hornsby sore and limping, was head
ed for a long rest on the bench any
way, because he couldn't cover ground
and his batting was Spotty. Hornsby
reported to the Cub physician yesterday,
however, that he had a lighter cast
placed on his foot and said he expected
to be back for active service at least
during the long. hard drive in August,
a period when his bat cracks the
loudest.
Another change that is aiding the
Cub fortunes was the reformation Of
third base. Since he changed posts
with Clyde Beck he has been an i'm
proved player in every respect and at
times sensational. Then the apparent
return to form of Guy Bush, much
underweight at the start of the season;
the return to seriousness of Pat Malone
after a scolding for getting in Police
Court for a night club argument and
the realization of the team that games
won in June mean as much as games
won in September have been big factors.
Win or lose, I'll always remember
this team as one Of spirit" Manager
Mccarthy said. Instead of folding up
after all our troubles they have come
right back to win Is out of 90 games
since that time"
Evening star., 1930-06-21

-
ganized their base ball team
and are out with a challenge
to leading unlimited mines OF
the Washington group.
Last season the Firefghters cut a
wide swath and with a group of play
ers of proved worth available figure to
again show strongly.
Willie Snow, Cal Hull, Morris Clarke,
Bus Hager and Ritnour are some of the
former players again at hand. Sammy
notable newcomers.
Challenges will be received by the
firemen in care of Capt. o. r. Moxley,
Room 5, District Building, phone Ma
tional 1926, between 9 am and 4:3O
pm. Moxley is the business manager
and Hager the coach.
Langley Seniors will strive to keep
their record clean when they meet VOL
verincs tomorrow on Fairlawn field at
l o'clock. Langley players are asked
to be on the field at 1890 o'clock.
Georgias. who defeated the Cavaliers,
IA to TO- are after more opposition. Call
Georgia 3687.
Sergt. Jasper Post, American Legion
team, and Curtin All-St&rs fought to a
"A tie.
Palisades, who were to meet National
Orioles this afternoon, will engage Dis
trict Grocerymen tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock on the Glen Echo, Md,
diamond.
Burroughs A. c. nine, which was to
face Manhattan A. c. today, will en-
gage Anacostia Eagles tomorrow on the
Congress Heights field. Burroughs toss
ers are after an infielder and games.
Call Manager Larry Eidsness, National
4645. branch 285, during the day, or
North 23l6-J at night.
Bauserman Motor Co. nine is after a
game for June % on the Arlington field.
Call Clarendon 1280W-2.
Holy Comforter Seniors will meet to-
night at the home of Manager Thomp-
son.
Eagle nine of Frederick Md. is seek
ing games with teams of the Washing
ton area. Write Bernie Brooks at
Frederick.
These teams want games for to-
morrow:
Washington All-Stars with unlimited
team Phone Lincoln 1859.
Clifton BARRIERS, Sam Buculo, Colum-
bia 8639.
Rambler A. c., West 22o1 between 6
and pm.
Yankee Insects, District 1928, between
6 and $50 pm.
Montrose with unlimited team, West
1858 between and 4 pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
SELIGSON AND SUFFER-
MEET FOR NET TITLE.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Julius Selig-
son of Lehigh, former national inter-
collegiate champion, came from behind
yesterday to snatch a victory in his
semi-final match with David Jones Of
Columbia in the annual Eastern inter-
collegiate tennis championship on the
turf courts of the Crescent Athletic
Club at Bayridge.
Seligson won by the score of 2--6,
81, 81. 81, 60. after Jones led
at 5-4 and 800 in the fourth set on
Seligson'S service. one point from VIC
tory. A stroke removed from a great
triumph the tall Columbia star fell
prone on his face as he volleyed high
return of Seligson's. Then Seligson
rallied to win out.
The other semi-final in the singles
was completely overshadowed by the
Seligson- Jones struggle. In little
more than 40 minutes, Clifford Sutter
Of Tulane smothered Leonard Dworkin
of the University Of California, 6+l,
81, 60.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
CAVALRY POLO TEAM
WINS TOURNEY TITLE

Third Cavalry Yellows of Fort Myer
today possess their second polo tourna-
ment championship of the campaign.
The hard-riding four from Virginia
yesterday, on the Potomac Park oval,
vanquished the Infantry School team
of Fort Benning, Ga, 5 to 4, in the
final of the invitation tournament for
the cups offered by the War Depart
ment Polo Association. The Fort Ben
ming combination was the defending
champion. Only few days ago the
Fellows triumphed In the Argentine
Army Cup play.
Yesterdays game teemed with hard
and courageous riding, taking
spills and all the drama that go to
make the game the spectacular sport
it is.
Fort Benning had a one-goal handi-
cap. This the Fellows overcame in the
second chukker, at the end of which
they we're in the van. 3 to 2. They we're
never headed, though they had to bat
tie furiously right down to the final
second.
Lieut. Mckinney of the Yellows again
was the oriblamme of his team. He
swept over the field, riding and shoot
ing like demon. One of his shots
was 70-yard angle drive that brought
storm of applause. Mckinney re-
ceived a bad spill in the sixth chukker,
but after hurriedly wiping the dust and
blood from his face leaped back on his
horse and continued play. Lieut.. Her
bert Baker again played we'll for the
Southerners
Gen. Charles p. Summerall. chief of
staff. presented each member of the
winning team with War Department
cup after the match.
Yesterdays line-upS:
Sd Cavalry (5). Posit ions Ft. Benning (N.
Lieut.. Noble. .......I Lieut.. Herbert Baker
cspt Lieut. Hsrshel Ma rs%aT gaEer
Lieut.. Robinson .Ba ok. 49,. Capt. Jacobs
Fort Fors0 senninE seanhi5ry...:::: .:.::..: 90
"Fort Benning had a 1-goal handicap.
Goals-Makinney t3l. Noble. Robinson.
Herbert Baker (2), Hershel Baker. Referee
Mai. Patton. Umpire-Gen. Booth. Time
of periods-7M minutes.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
MENTOR GLOR|F|ED
BY YALE TRIUMPH
Eli Crews Unbeaten in Five,
of Ed Leaders Eight
Years Coaching.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editoy.

n TEW LONDON, Conn, June 2I.-
With a characteristic exhibi-
ton of dazzling speed and un-
beatable power. Yale has closed
another triumphant varsity rowing cam
paign on the intercollegiate seas-the
fifth unbeaten season for the Blue IN
eight years of coaching by Edward o.
Leader, whose middle initial may just
as we'll stand for Craftsmanship or omni-
potence. so far as Harvard and the crew
world Is concerned.
Harvard, with fine, show Of ability.
swept to victory in the two preliminary
races of the annual regatta on the
Thames River yesterday for freshman
and junior varsity crews, only to abb
sorb decisive defeat in the evening from
one of the finest of Ed Leaders great
collection of varsity boatloads.
Yale's Time Fast.
For the third straight year and for
the ninth time in 10 years, Yale out
rowed its old rival in the classic 4-mile
pull downstream from Bartlett's Cove
to the Railroad Bridge.
Yale led virtually all the way, "A
win by five and a half lengths. ID
rowed the second fastest four miles in \
the history of the regatta, which dates
back to 1852 and has witnessed So var
sity races within that period, marked
by only few Interruptions of competi-
tive rivalry. Yale. stroked by the pow
erful Woodruff Tappen of Pleasant
vile, N. Y, and captained by Gus
Blagden Of Greenwich, Conn, covered
the four miles in 20 minutes 92S Sec
onds.
This was less than eight seconds
short OF the course record. set by Har-
wards victorious 1915 crew.
Had Brilliant Start.
Leader came to New Haven in 1929
and coached four successive undefeated
varsity crews, from 1923 through 1926.
before the streak was finally broken by
Princeton on Lake Carnegie in 1927.
Harvard also conquered the Blue that
year. California outrowed the 1928
varsity in the Olympic trials and CO.
lumbia beat the 1929 array on the
Housatonic River at Derby. This year,
Leader again turned out an all-con-
quering varsity, victor over Columbia.
the 1929 Poughkeepsie winner. as we'll
as Pennsylvania, Cornell, Princeton
and Harvard.
Yale at least can claim a share of
national championship honors on the
strength of this record, although it
may well be disputed next Thursday
by the winner of the nine-crew varsity
classic at Poughkeepsie, especially If It
Is Washington, only other unbeaten
crew in the country.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

slipping badly in the Metropolitan am
ateur this week.
Yet after this heavy drain upon his
nerve reserve at st. Andrews, Bobby
Jones had enough left to return and
win the open at Hoylake from a bril-
lant field, feeding dust to such great
Mac Smith. Archie Compston, Henry
Cotton, Fred Robson, Jim Barnes and
others who have been through no such
ordeal before the test.
Every golf stroke played in an open
championship is not only dependent on
form but also upon an unbroken con-
centration and an unending struggle
against encouragement and mental
WEAKNESS as the battle moves along.
Bobby Jones has now won two of the
Tour major tournaments of golf and he
has won them both over foreign turf.
He now returns to battle for the two
main prizes left-the United States
open at Interlachen in July and the
United States amateur at Merton in
September. He has a good chance now
TO win the four premier crowns of the
game in one year against the best pro-
fessionals and the greatest amateurs of
the world.
His appearance at Interlachen Coun-
try Club, Minneapolis, in July, will
make this championship one of the
most notable competitions in the history
OF sport. Whether or not he can survive
the triple wave remains to be seen, but
he has at least fought his way into
a position to smash every golf record
entered on the books Of time.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
GIvENS SPORT HEAD
AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 2l.-
Maurice Givens of Vinton, Va, has
been named by Supt. of Public Schools
r. c. Bowton to serve as director of
athletics at Alexandria High, beginning
with the new term in September.
He succeeds r. L. Reynolds, who re-
signed recently to accept an offer to
become basket ball coach and director
Of physical education at a Syracuse,
N. Y, high school.
The local school board. Bowton said.
was forced to outbid jefferson High
School of Roanoke, Va, for Givens'
services.
Givens is former Roanoke College
athlete and starred at that institution
in all sports. He has coached at Vim
ton High School the past two years
and played professional base bail in
the off season.
The new coach is a husky 200-pound-
er and stands feet inches in height.
st. Mary's Celtics will play the
Fredericksburg Elks at Fredericksburg.
Va, Thursday in the second game of
a series. The Elks won the first, 3 to 2.
Southern Railway Shops Of this city
defeated the Southern Railway Clerks,
10 to Z, yesterday. slim" Giles home
run with three runners on the paths
decided.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
Jones Called Greatest
Golf Genius in History

LONDON, June 81 (F).-There
were no reservations in the admira-
ton bestowed today by the British
press upon Bobby Jones, victor in
yesterdays British open golf tourna-
ment finals. Nor was there any ex-
preston of sour grapes in the golf
ing vineyard over his success at the
expense of British players.
THE greatest of all living golf
ers," THE greatest golfing genius of
all time" were among the encomiumS
showered upon the victor today,
while one writer suggested humor-
ously that he be conceded both
amateur and open championships
for life and automatically presented
two cups yearly.
This would restore the competi-
tive spirit to golf," he said.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
YESTERDAYS STARS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Walter Berger, Braves-Took Nation
al League home run leadership with
nineteenth and twentieth homers. but
Braves lost to Cubs, 7-3.
Kiki Cuyler and Woody English, Cubs
Hit home runs for second consecutive
day
Sam Gray, Browns--Held Red Sox to
five -lits as Browns won, 4 to 3.
George Earnshaw, Athletics-Handed
Cleveland its first shutout of year, Civ
ing five hits and striking out eight as
Athletics won, 8 to o.
Larry Benton, Reds-Won first game
as member of Reds, defeating Brooklyn,
to /.
Pie Traynor, Pirates-Doubled with
bases loaded to lead Pirates to 8-to-4
triumph over Giants.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
All Clubs in Recent Trades
Appear to Haze Been Helped

and second in the National League, were
drawing closer together. Brooklyn's
Robins gave away a close encounter to
the Cincinnati Reds, 2 to !, while the
Cubs were slugging out 7-to-3 victory
over the Boston Braves to place them
selves only ! u games behind.
Two Robin errors in succession COM
bined with two hits gave Larry Benton
of Cincinnati the decision over Dazzy
Vance in a tight game. Benton gave
the league leaders only five hits. The
Cubs again scored early as Cuyler and
English repeated Thursdays home run
hitting act, and Wally Berger's two four
baggers only served to give him the Ma
tional League lead with total of 20.
Pittsburgh kept the New York Giants
from gaining ground by staging a sixth
inning uprising that netted six runs and
an 8-to-4 victory. A homer by Adam
Comorosky started this scoring spree
The st. Louis Cardinals batted and
bickered their way to a 7-to-5 victory
over Philadelphia. With full COM
plement Of regular inf1elders on duty,
the Cards played better ball than they
have for some time, but Manager Gabby
Street and Outfielder Ray Blades argued
their way out OF the park trying to pro-
duce better results.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
Bunkers Too Plentiful,
Says DiegeL With Smile

BY the Associated Press.
HOYLAKE, England, June 21.-
L i Leo Diegel smiled all the way
through the last few holes of
the British open yesterday and
grinned cheerfully as he walked off
the home green with a brawny po-
liceman beside him thrusting the
crowd aside. Cries of Hard luck,
Diegell" greeted the American pro-
fessional on all sides, but Leo con-
tinued to smile.
There are too many bunkers on
that course for me-" he said. What
riled me was being bunkered of that
tee shot on the sixteenth, the best
shot hit all day. I'd liked to have
won, but hope to have better luck
next time. I come nearer every
year"
Diegel finished third in the Brit
ish open last year and tied for Sec
ond yesterday with Mac Smith.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
Pick-Ups From the SGndIOts
By Francis E. Stan

and Bill F1ester is being swamped with
applications for membership.
This league, which is sponsored by
the French sport store, Is one Of the
best insect loops in the city and prom
ises to develop still more. The insect
managers who plan to enter the league,
which begins Wednesday, will hold a
meeting tonight at the French store
to discuss plans.
Two games will hold the spotlight in
sandlot base ball tomorrow-the Wash
ington Red Sox-French A. G. class and
the Northern-St. Mary's meeting.
The Red SoX and the Trenches will
make their debuts in the newly organ
lied Independent League, as will the
Celtics. The Silver Spring Giants, who
play Bryantown, and the Union Print
ers, who travel to Richmond tomorrow,
are the other teams entered.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS


American League.
Batting-Cochrane, Athletics, .404
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, IL.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, 10
Hits-Hodapp, Indians; Rice, Sena-
tors, 90.
Doubles-Gehringer and McManus,
Tigers, 20.
Triples-CombS, Yankees, 8.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, %.
Stolen bases-Rice, Senators, IL.
National League.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, .416.
Runs-English, Cubs, 60.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 10.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 80.
Doubles-Frisch, Cardinals, 81.
Triples-Cuyler, Cubs, 10.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 20.
Stolen baSes-Cuyler, Cubs, 16.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
MISS DUNHAM GAINS
MORE TENNIS HoNORS

Josephine Dunham today boasts her
second tennis triumph of note in recent
weeks.
Yesterday she scored over Ruth Mar
tineZ to gain the singles title in the
annual Women's District Tennis League
tournament on the Rock Greek courts.
The scores were "a, 6-1. Mrs. Mar
tinez put up a plucky battle.
Frances Walker and Phoebe Moor
head hold the doubles championship
following their victory yesterday in the
Cecyle Raver, 60, 6-4
Goldie Crist won the consolation sin
giles. defeating Betty Cochran, 4-6
Ga. 6-3.