davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Angley Displaces
Whataman Shires
In Swatting Race
indianapolis Catcher Has Mark
Of 800 in 100 Games to
Assume Lead

Chicago, Sept. .-R- Tommy
Angley, Indianapolis slugging catch
er. no longer can be ignored In the
American Association individual bat
ting contest, his mark Of 800 in 100
games giving him the lead over Art
Shires, Milwaukee. according to SEMI
official averages which include
Thursdays games.
Angley has been out in front, but
until he reached the l00-game mark
did not qualify. However, he lost
seven points last week. and led
Shires, who had played in 139 games
by only six points. Following Ang.
ley and Shires. who had 1884. were
L%ebourveau, Toledo Columbus, 1875,
Koenecke. Indianapolis, 1857; Craw.
ford, Columbus, 1865; Roettger, ST
Paul, 1856; Kubek. Milwaukee. 1854,
Layne, Louisville, $50; Gudat, Column
bus. $50; Saltzgaver, st. Paul, .347.
Koenecke, the Indianapolis sensa'
ton. led in three departments. H
had scored 100 runs, had 32l tota
bases. and had knocked out II triples
Johnny Prudhommees sensational
winning streak reached - straigh
victories and gave him the best Nv
erage of the regular pitchers. H
had II victories and six defeats, Will
Dutch Henry Of Minneapolis was tn
first to reach the 20-victory mari
Henry, however, suffered defeat o.
nine occasions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
LEAGUE
As Take Twin Bill

AMEiAlCAN LEAGUE
AS Take Twin Bill
r H e
Philadelphia. 900 900 200 8 o
Boston ...... 900 900 1000 3 1
Grove and Cochrane; Durham and
Berry.
r H E
Philadelphia. $50 O10 0o0-e 9 /
Boston ...... coo 010 000-1 l
Hoyt and C%ochrane; Russell and
Berry.
Tigers To Sox
r. H Z
Detroit $500. o1o oo3 O0o-4 3 i
Chicago ..... 200 100 0O0-3 s 0
Whithill and Ruel; Lyons and
CRUDE.
senators Nose Out Yanks
New York 49,. 200 200 900 o. ii /
Washington -. 600 002 02O Is 9
Johnson, Wells and Dickey, Jor-
gems; Marberfy, Hadley, Crowder.
Fischer and Spencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Brewers Have Eve
N Second Honors
Milwaukee Outfit Have Been in
Every Position From
First to Sixth
by the Associated Press

Chicago, Sept. ~5.-(F-Milwaukee;s
Brewers, who have gone up and down
tho American Association standings
like q monkey on q stick, today faced
Kansas City in the opening of a four
game series during which they hope
to reach within striking distance Of
second place.
The Brewers have been in every
position from first to sixth, and III
the way stations several times.
Even by winning four straight from
Dutch DWELLINGS, rejuvenated crew the
Brewers still would be one-half game
out Of second.
st. Paul today opened up the fina.
Of its season series with Minneapolis.
The Saints have had much the better
Of the inter-city warfare this year.
The league leaders are pacing The
circuit with q margin Of 1914 games
Columbus was at Toledo, and Louis
vile was in the stronghold Of sne
staggering Indianapolis Indians, fol
final series OF the campaign.
Kansas City yesterday dealt In.
dtanapolis another wallop, trimmin,
the Indians, 8 to 5. to make a sweer
OF the four-game series. +
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Blues Take Tribe Again
Indi.napelIs . oo1 90 soo-s 8 {
Miller, Horne, Prince, Logan and
Angley; Holley and Peters. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
ATHLETIC HURLER
CONCEDED CHANCE
FOR LEAGUE MARK
Rebellious Cincinnati Reds
Made it Five Straight
Over Chicago Cubs.
WAITE HoYT BEATS sox
Boston Braves Lose 18th Game
in 13 Starts When Pills
Trounce Them
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated kf08S SpO1S VSAVSA
Not at all worried by the fact that
an ,,nkind fate and the st. Louis
Browns prevented his setting q new
American League record for corisecu..
Five victories, Robert Moses Grove Of
"a Athletics now is plugging away
e. another mark that has witnstooo
the hest. efforts Of American League
hurlers for 10 years. -.
Back in 1912, Joe Wood Q "a
Rames for the Boston Red Sox q
iost only five for q winning per-
centare Of STA. It hassnever been
bettered, but Grove stands an excel
lent chance Of turning the trick this
month. He rang up victory No. ~
Yesterday at the expense OF Boston,
) to o. He has lost three, giving him
q percentage Of 800 with some 1our
or five games to go.
waite Hoyt gave the champions q
clean sweep for the day by beating
the sox. 6 to l, in the second game.
Gerald Walker, the youngster re-
Gently recalled from Toronto, gave
the Detroit Tigers q 4 to 3 victory
over Chicago wren he hit his lHst
major league home run with two on
In the sixth inning.
The Yankees and Senators scrap
ped through 10 innings before ASH
ington won out, 5to 4. -
Buddy Meyer tied the score IN the
eighth with a double that drove IN
two runs. His single to center scored
Ossie Bluege with the winning run
in the tenth. The victory put the
senators two and q half games aheao
Of the third place Yanks.
Led by Taylor Doutl1it, who crack
ed four singles, the rebellious Cincin-
natl Reds pounded three pitchers 1or
81 hits to make it five straight from
the Chicago Cubs, IL to 3.
The Boston Braves suffered their
10Th defeat in Is starts when the
phillies showed them under. IL to !.
phil Collins yielded IL hits, but kept
them well spaced to score his sev-
enth straight win. Ed Brandt, wa
hammered from the hill In the 1iitll
inning. -,
Onlv one Robin got as far as third
base as Bill Walker pitched the
Giants to q 8 to 0 victory over Brook
1vn Il was the southpaw's 18th WIN
Of the year and his sixth shutout.
pittsburgh made it two straigns
over the st. Louis Cardinals wnen
Heine Meme bested Bill Hallahan IN
a fine duel, 3 to !.
Score by Innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Beat Cards
Ct Louis 900 O10 O00-1 s !
~ppittshurRh :. 900 COL 02x-3 s !
Hailahan and Wilson; Meme and
Phillips. $500. n,.nI Robin.
r H p
Brooklyn -. 900 900 900 8 9
clark and Lopez; Walker and Ho-
Reds Win Again
r II Z
h,hicaso -. o1o 200 ooo-.3 II ]
lCincinnati . 208 100 10x-12 Il J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Outstanding Turf Performers
Hold Center Of Interest
At Saratoga

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Sept. s.
R)-The duel between the greatest. Of
the older horses and the leader Of the
three-year-old division today held the
center Of interest on the final day Of
Saratoga's yearling month Of racing.
Sun Beau, veteran from Willis
Sharpe Kilmer's stable and the lead
ing money -winner horse of the world,
meets Mrs. Payne Whitney's Twenty
Grand, which at only half Sun Beau's
age, has become one Of the outstand-
ing turf performers Of all time rs well
as the leading .three-year-old. It Is
the 5lst running of the Saratoga cup
race.
Two other horses were named, the
Belair studs Sir Ashley and Morton
l.. Schwartz's Quarterback.
Sun Beau. packing the top weight
Of 1875 pounds, was quoted at 6 to 5
with even money on Twenty Grand.
carrying 118.
The route is a mile and six furlongs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
George Lott and Ellsworth
Vines Stage Comeback in
Jubilee Singles

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 5.-P1-
Renewed hopes for an American win
ner Of the golden jubilee national
singles tennis championship starting
today, have gone from the perform
ances Of the United States team In
the final day Of the international
team matches at Philadelphia.
The comebacks Of George Lott OF
Philadelphia and Ellsworth Vines, OF
Pasadena, Calf, made their prospects
look brighter and dimnIed the hopes OF
George p. Hughes of England, who
fell before Lott. Fred Perry, leader OF
the British contingent and top seeded
player on the foreign list, stood out q
trifle above the rest.
Johnny Doeg, the defending cham
pi0n, has not shown much OF the form
that brought him the 1880 title.
Frank Shields, second On the seeded
list, and Sydney Wood, the No. 3 mar
who won the Wimbledon champion.
ship by default from Shields, have
rested mostly in the shadow Of Vines
great performances this summer.
This afternoons program consisted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ASSOCIATION
AMAPiUnw u.NmnmA

AnuCEICWM NC1BUO
Philadelphia, 2.6: Baston, OIL.
Detroit, a; Chicago, 8.
Washington, s; New York, 4.
National League
Pittsburg, 3; st. Louis, 1.
New York, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati, ~; Chicago, 8.
Philadelphia, IL; Boston. 1.
American Association
Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Terry and Klein
Holding Most Of
Swatting Honors
Sparky Adams, With 40 Dou-
bIes, Is Only Other Hitting
Leader in Loop

New York, Sept. 5.-(R)-Since the
St. Louis Cardinals practically have
been conceded their second straight
National league pennant, the most
exciting race remaining for fans Of
the senior circuit Is that between Bill
Terry Of the Giants and Chuck Klein
Of the Phillies for all the batting hon
ors In sight.
The pair, between them, hold the
leadership In every department ex-
cept one through Thursdays games.
Sparky Adams. of the Cardinals. with
40 doubles, is supreme in his special
ty. but Bill and Chuck have the 9TH
ers wrapped up.
Terry Is back at his old post as
the leagues leading hitter, with a
mark Of .348. Klein holds third place
! with $40. Terry has made the most
hits, 1872, and the most three baggers
II. Klein is the home run monarch
with 81, leads in runs batted in. with
106, and has scored the most runs
109.
Terry finally managed to pass Viz
gil Davis, big backstop of the Felil'
lies, during the week. Davis, through
Thursday, held second place with al
average Of .345. Other leaders. will
more than 100 times at bat, wer
Klein, $40; Bottomley. st. Louis
$40; Hornsby. Chicago. 1884: Grimm
Chicago, 1881; Cuyler. Chicago, .329
O'Doul, Brooklyn, 1923: Hafey. 81
Louis, 1923, and Strip. Cincinnati
1926.
Klein appears certain to grab tn
home run crown relinquished by Hac
Wilson. His 81 round -trippers pu
him five ahead Of his one outstand
ing rival Mel OFT Of the Giants.
The veteran Frankie Frisch, enjoy
ing one of his greatest years with tn
Cardinals, has found time to ru,
away with the leagues base-steal
ing honors. He has pilfered "a.
Jess Haines of the Cardinals con
tinues to lead the pitchers with II vic
tories and three defeats. His closes
rival Is his rookie team-mate, Pal
Derringer, who has won is and loe
six. Bill Walker Of the Giants boast
the next best mark, IA wins and
losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
NEW ENGLAND STAR
AND CHICAGO iron
MASTER IN FINALS
sBilIy the Kid Howell Loses
Thrilling Battle in Semi
Finals, z and |
SURVIVE FIELD OF 1856
Maurice Mccarthy Of New York
Defeated BY Boy Wonder
of 18 Years Ago

Chicago, Sept. 5.-N9-FranclS Oul-
met. "boy wonder" Of golf IL years
500. neared the end Of his great come
back today.
Victorious in his great sweep over
the stamina and courage OF youth, the
80 years old veteran OF the 1anwayS
had only one more obstacle to on
uuer In his march to the 1881 natlon-
al amateur championship - young
Jack Westland, the iron master OF
Chicago. The two were the sole sur
vivors of the field of 1876, which start
cd the rush for the title last Mon
day.
hack trail lacked the old masters
perience but he ranked as a rival ca
pable of shattering the Bostonlans
hopes. He proved that Yesterday ny
| routing Maurice Mccarthy, Jr, inc
swarthy New York star, 8 n q Is
Ouimet stopped the march OF the
tournaments "Billy the Kid" Billy
Howell Of Richmond, Va, 2 ana l. a1t-
er q thrilling battle.
Thirty-six holes-18 In the morning
and 18 after lunch-waS the flnal
road the two had to struggle and ilgnt
over today. Probably the largest gal
lery to witness q national amateur IL
nal in years, among 1t Bobby Jones
and a host Of veterans who have
cheered the be~spectacled Ouimets
comeback fight, wa expected to be on
hand to watch the battle OF woods
and irons. 49,
There was little to choose from the
two. The question involving the vet
eran Ouimet was his stamina IN Inc
finish fight. Westland's big question
mark was probably his long game.
! Both had the shots to turn the trick
and plenty Of distance and time to
display them. :.
Ouimet came to the "big show"
Monday and qualified easily. ano
then rushed through to easy victories
over Young Frank Connolly OF De-
troit and younger Paul Jackson, II.
year-old Kansas City star. He proved
his mettle and stamina yesterday be-
yond doubt by coming back to defeat
Howell, the biggest surprise and out
and out dark horse of the show. One
down to the Virginia youth at ID holes
and one down at 30, he broke forth
with q burst Of par-breaking golf t6
overcome his handicap and even thu
struggle on the 35th hole. Ouimel
reeled off three pars and two brides
during the great finish, ending the
fight by sinking a 20 foot putt on thu
final green for a deuce.
Westland, catching Mccarthy sadly
off his game except on the first nine
holes where he held him even with 9
medal card Of shot w par, hat
q far easier semi-final road to travel
With McCarthy's iron shots and putt!
refusing to accomplish their purpos'
on the back nine Of the morning
Westland gained q two-up margin q
ID. The first nine Of the Afternoon
were tragic for Mccarthy. He los
the first to a par as q starter to g
three down, tossed away chances Of
tho next one for a win, halved tn
third and then dropped four in q rov
to fall behind seven holes. He mad
a stirring comeback when he stood ST.
down and six to 60 but the margin
wa too great. He trimmed West
lands lead to 3 up and 3 to 60 an
then muffed a three foot putt on tn
34ta hole to lose hts final chance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Lou Gehrig Most
Valuable Clouter
InAmerican Loon
Yankee Firstbaseman Domin.
ates Five Branches and Is
Fourth in Another

Chicago, Sept. 5.-R-Lou Gehrig,
the New York Yankees first base
man. has quite a climb ahead II he
is to win the batting championship Of
the American league. but his right to
the title Of most valuable all-around
batsman right now Is uno&aallenged.
According to semi-official averages
which include Thursdays games. Lou
dominated five branches and ranked
fourth in the percentage list with
1854. He batted in q runs during the
week to bring his total to ISL.
Gehrig also headed the list in scor-
ing, with 14O runs, 10 more than he
had last week: made IL hits to boost
his leading total to 1875; had 361 to-
tai bases and 40 home runs. He raked
opposing hurlers for six homers dur
ing the period and moved out ahead
Of his famous team-mate, Babe Ruth.
Ben Chapman, the Yankee speed
ster, had So stolen bases.
AL Simmons Of the Athletics, al
though he failed to return to the
wars, remained in the lead for the
individual title with a percentage Of
1886, five points ahead Of Ruth, who
dropped a point during the week.
Following the leading pair, among
the regulars, were: Morgan, Cleve-
land, 1857; Gehrig, New York, 1854;
Goslin st. Louis, .345; Webb. Boston,
.344; Cochrane, Philadelphia, .34l
Alexander, Detroit, $40: West. Wash
ington, 1888; Averill, Cleveland, and
Stone, Detroit, 1928.
Bob Grove, the AS peerless hurler,
edged one victory closer to the 80
mark, and his record of 26 triumphs
and three defeats left all opposition
far behind. He also paced the leagE.
Nm s~trikeouts, with la in IS contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
Wilton WiMHold
AnnualColfM Meet

Nearly 100 golfers are expected to
participate in the third annual invi-
tatiopal golf tourney to DO held at
Wlilten Sunday and Monday. accord
Ing 70 II. ". Gray, general chairman
Of the Wilton golf club.
-. g. CroonQuist Of Bismarck Is de-
BENDING champion, having won the
tourney Tor two consecutive years.
ThN Wilton course Is said to be one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
SUN BEAU AND TWENTY GRAND,
FAVORITES AT RACE CLASSIC

Of the most difficult In the state and
its par IS has never been touched.
Paul Cook, Bismarck golfing c and
state champion. holds the course rec
ord with q 80.
Prizes will be awarded to winners
in all flights, Gray said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05

Of 20 first round matches cutting tho
field from a. to 81 contenders for
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1881
Americans Dim British Tennis Hopes

Smith, May, Sweetland and Hart
nett; Lucas and Sukeforth.
pills Swamp Braves
r III E
Boston 49,. 100 900 ooo-1 IL /
Philadelphia 1902 161 O0x-11 Is o
Brandt, Haid and Spohrer, Bool:
Collins and Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
!. bEuLAH SCHEDULES THREE

The Beulah Miners, who have an
nexed q string Of victories during the
current baseball season, are scheduled
to meet the Lennon team at Lem
mon Sunday and will take on Mo-
bridge at Mobridge Labor Day.
They are scheduled to play New
England Sept. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-05
KING TUT WINS

Hollywood, Calf, Sept. 5.-Re
King Tut Of Minneapolis did as he
pleased tonight with Vivincia Ala
cante. Los Angeles Filipino, and Ala
cante's seconds tossed in the towel in
the fifth round in evidence of q tech
meal knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
POLICE CHIEF SICK;
TRIAL POSTPONED
Charges Against Capt.
Campbell of Alexandria to
Be Heard Tomorrow.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 27.-A doc
tors certificate introduced IN PONCE
Court this morning caused the hearing
of charges against Capt. w. w. Camp
bell, depoSed chief of Alexandria po-
lice. of breaking into and stealing vege-
tables from a stand in city market, to
strenuous objections of Commemorative
Attorney Albert Bryan.
Campbell, according to the certif1-
cate, is sick in bed and not In well
enough condition to appear in court
The police captain was reported as be-
ing In bed all day yesterday.
The Alexandria police captain was
arrested Thursday night on warrant
sworn out by Julian F. Chauncey, the
owner of a stand in city market.
Chauncey accused Capt. Campbell OF
stealing vegetables and other goods
valued at $3.50, and claims that he and
Carl WinterWerp, a salesman, saw the
police captain take goods on three con-
Secutive nights while they were hiding
in an ice box belonging to Chauncey.
Charles Henry Smith, attorney for
Campbell. stated last night that he
had made no definite plans concerning
the defense. 1t was reported Saturday
that Smith intended to plead indiscre-
ton in the case.
Campbell has been captain OF the
Alexandria police force for the past six
years and has clear record. He has
been a member of the force for the
past Is years. His father also served
on the force and was killed iii the line
CT duty. Campbell has a wife and six
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
CHILD, 8, IS KILLED
IN LAUREL BY AUTO
Brother of Ethel Barnes Was
Drowned Two Days
Before.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, July 27.-Two days
after her younger brother was drowned
while fishing, Ethel Barnes, 8, was
killed yesterday by an automobile near
her home in Laurel.
The girl was returning to her home
on Ninth street near Montgomery from
a corner grocery. where she had gone
to buy a bag of cakes. She darted
from the sidewalk into the path OF
an automobile and was killed instantly.
Albert Nicholson of Burtonsville, Md,
driver of the automobile, was exoner-
ated at a hearing yesterday before
Magistrate Henry Scott in Laurel. An
inquest was deemed unnecessary.
Ethel was taken by Mr.. Nicholson to
the home of her mother and step
father, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leizure.
Friday Ellsworth Barnes, 8, was
drowned when he fell into an old mill
dam in the Patuxent River while fish,
ing. He was with his stepfather. Mr..
Leizure, who had turned his back to
get fishing pole when his stepson fell
Another fisherman near by brought the
boys body to the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
Legion Election Planned.

BY staff Correspondent OF The Star.
BALLSTON. Va. July 27-An initia-
ton and election of officers by Airing
ton Post, No. 1879. American Legion
will be held here Wednesday night IL
the Boy Scouts Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
MARLBORO HOLD-UP
SUSPECT IS HEIDI
Confessed Bank Bandit Tells
of Attempted Robbery.
duplicates Another.
- a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

~ STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July 81
A roam who is believed to be the missing
member Of the trio of bandits which
held up the First National Bank OF
Southern Maryland here last April Is
being held at Ellicott City, Md, and
will be questioned by Sheriff w. Curtis
Hopkins of Prince Georges County to-
day with regard to the matter.
The man held told authorities his
name was William Wallace. but he IS
believed to be the William Richards
other member of the trio, In the
description of the holdup given by
Lannigan In a confession recently re-
ported to have been given by him m
Illinois.
One Bandit Killed.
A third member of the bandit trio,
Joseph Hayes, was killed by Claude II.
Owens, assistant cashier of the bank
here, who frustrated the hold-up.
A complete description Of the hold-up
from the poiut of view of the robbers
was furnished Sheriff Hopkins today
when he received letter from au-
thorities at Buckley, H., where Lanni-
gan was captured two weeks ago as he
up a bank. In the capture of the trio
IN Illinois a deputy sheriff was killed.
Lannigan'S confession tells how he
and William Richards remained at the
door Of the bank. Lannigan holding a
machine gun. while Hayes went behind
the teller's cage to gather up the money.
When Hayes was shot the remaining
two men fed to their car which they
later wrecked at Browns Station.
Hunt for Machine Gun.
The two men then took to the woods
Iannigan tells, and the machine gun
was thrown away about two miles from
the scene of the wreck Prince Georges
County authorities were searching to-
day in an effort to locate this weapon
Identified by photographs furnished
by private detectives, Lannigan was in
dicted by the April grand jury here on
charges of assault with intent to kill
and assault with intent to rob.
Lannigan, with Joe Jasorak and Ed
ward Fielder his companions in the rob-
berry at Buckley, Ill, all have signed
confessions to series of post Office and
bank robberies in Illinois. New York,
Florida, South Carolina, Georgia and
Maryland, Sheriff Bernard Phelps of
Buckley has reported.
The three men have been held for
The action of the Illinois grand jury
without bond on murder charges. The
principal witness against them was
Sheriff Phelps. JaSorak confessed to
killing Deputy Sheriff Henry Ennen
after the latter had exhausted his am
munition in pursuit across three
counties, the confessions of the men
made in Illinois said, according to As
ISOLATED Press dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
POLICE SEEK ATTACKER

Park police were searching today for
colored man who, early yesterday
morning. attempted to assault Mrs.
Daisy Rogers while she was mapping
with her husband, William Rogers, of
Mount Jackson, Va, in Judiciary
Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers were forced to
sleep IN the park because OF financial
They were on their way home from
Baltimore, where they had visited an
i'll son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
NEW YORK GANG KILLING
is SECOND IN "a HOURS
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-The body of
Joseph Martin, who, police said, was an
aide of Arthur Dutch Schulz Flegen-
heimer, reputed beer baron. was found
in the Bronx yesterday. victim of the
second gang killing within "a hours.
The other was Anthony Capoto, alias
1eggio who died in a Brooklyn hospital
from six bullet wounds received Satur-
day night in what police said was a
fight among rival gangsters over terri
torial rights in beer war.
Authorities expressed the belief Mar
tins death was in retaliation for Ca
poto'S.