davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14
FIRST BAPTIST
Fourth st. and Avenue r.

Ellis Il. pastor.
Church school. 10 a. m, with classes
for all ages. Mrs. Howard McNutt.
superintendent. The Quain class for
young people and the Evarts class for
adults meet at this hour.
Morning worship at IL.
Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson.
Prelude, AN Alexis tHummel).
Offertory, Love Song" (Henselt).
(Emerson)-Choir. under direction
of Mrs. Clarence Guinness,
C%hildren's talk, 1.-THE Lowest Room"
Sermon. undiscovered Values in
Partnership with God"-Mr. Jack
Junior e. Y. p. T., $3.50 p. IN. Leader,
RaEnhild Jacobson. Short missionary
story by Mrs. Jackson.
Friendly hour, 1880 p. m. Music by
the church orchestra. The old hymns.
A cordial welcome. Sermon theme, "The
Man With Three Names" You are in
vited to share with us these studies
of the twelve disciples.
Young peoples hour, $3.50 p. III. Sem
Tor b. Y. r. IT,. with a good song serv-
ice and a study of the life of Russell
Conwell.
Monday p. m., Royal Ambassador
chapter, at the church; Junior w. w.
c., at the parsonage; s p. M, senior b.
Y. r. u. party.
Wednesday-7:so p. m., prayer serv-
ice, at the parsonage.
Thursday-Mission circle meets with
Mrs. Jackson at the parsonage, 519
Fourth st.
A cordial welcome to all who do not
have a church home to meet with us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-14

NEXT: Peace without victory
through prayer .... a blo0dless rev.
olution ends when Britain's viccroy
and Gandhi make terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
COUSIN 10 CHOICE
IN ILLINOIS OAKS
Kentucky Oaks Sensational Victor
Established as Top-Heavy Fa-
vorite for Race Saturday.

by lIe ASSOCIdltu EItSS.
CHICAGO, June Cousin 10, sensa-
tional winner of the Kentucky Oaks at
Churchill Downs three weeks ago, was in
stalled as top-heavy favorite today to
win the fifth Illinois Oaks, a race of
mile and an eighth for 3-year-old fillies,
at Washington Park next Saturday.
The event is endowed with $4,000 in
added money.
Among other nomina ions are such
FLIES as Lady Dean, Piumage, Betty
Derr. Martha Jones, Doris Jean, Sunny
Lassie, Michigan Girl, Ladana and Isa-
quena.
Cousin 10, which ran away from her
field by nearly II lengths in the Ken
lucky Oaks, is declared to be the best
filly developed since the days Of Rose
of Sharon. She is the daughter Of Slim
illus and Gentle Julia and is owned by
Charles Nuckols of Woodford County,
Ky. who bred her on his farm.
Epithet. the only 2-year-old to con-
quer James own last year. was unloaded
ment in the $4,000 American Derby at
Washington Park June 20. Epithet
raced for the late Clifford Cochran when
he defeated jamestown in the Hopeful
Stakes at Saratoga last Summer. and
was purchased from the Cochran estate
by the Warm Stable last week.
Gallant Knight was shipped East
today to fill his engagement in the Sub
urban Handicap at Belmont Park Sat-
urday. He will meet QUESTIONABLE, and
the race should have strong bearing
on the years handicap championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
Bell Rings, Firemen Quit Game
Logan A. C. Gets a Break When Duty Calls
Alexandria's Champion Nine.

flames yesterday Columbia Engine
Company's tossers abandoned the
task on hand, donned boots and
helmets, and joined their comrades
of the Alexandria Fire Department.
The local amateur champions were
leading the Logan A. C. by 10 to 7
in the second inning when the inter-
ruptiop came, while rain killed what
ever chance remained to finish the
battle after the fire fighters managed
to eXtinguish the fire in the Office
building in which it originated.
Six home runs injected into the
fray by the rival batters enlivened
the contest while it lasted.
Julian Davis, pilct of the Column
bia nine, announced today that thu
game with the Washington tosseIs
would be replayed later in the sea-
son-providing business does not
again interfere with pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.
CoLoRED DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
John Ogden, Reds-Held st. Louis
to seven hits in second game of dou-
ble-header and beat them, to 2, for
first Cincinnati win in st. Louis in
more than two years.
Randy Moore, Braves-Hit two hom-
ers and drove in all teams runs as
Braves tied Robins in second game OF
double-header.
Bob Smith, Cubs-Held Pirates to
two hits and blanked them, to o.
Babe Ruth, Yankees - His ninth
homer helped defeat Nationals.
Jim Levey, Browns-Smashed homer
with two on to help whip White Sox.
Eddie Morgan, Indians-Drove in
two runs with home run and two singles
against Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
Walter Morris, d. C. Boy, Tops
HOyas at Bat With 1888 Mark

Hal Poole and some first-rate relief
hurting by Baumann. Poole, pitching
in IS games, won eigl, and lost four
for an average of .667. He pitched SO l3
innings ard allowed 80 hits. or less
than one per inning. He famed 81 and
passed only 33.
In the field the team performed fairly
well. making 81 errors in II games for
an average of 944. Poole also showed
in bang-up style defensively, making
only one error in So chances.
Mooney led the inf1elders afield with
an average of 1862. making seven errors
in 1874 chances. Wholey was the lead
ing outfelder defensively. performing
at 974 clip, committing one error
in 38 chances.
In winning II and losing games.
Georgetown scored victories over V. M.
l., Princeton, Harvard, Villanova,
Temple. West Virginia. Wake Forest,
Providence. U. S. Marines. Hosei Uni
versitv of Japan and Ohio State. while
contests were lost to Washington and
Lee, N Y u, Mount st. Marv's, Bos-
ton College, Holy Cross and U. S.
Marines.
Individual rac0rdS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
THE West Washington Baptist
Eldbrooke game Thursday in the
Georgetown Church Base Ball

Eldbrooke game Thursday in the
Georgetown Church Base Ball
League viii be the high light Of
this weeks sandlot league activities.
The championship of the first half
schedule probably will be at stake when
these clubs clash. each having easily
swept through all other opposition.
Because rain forced the poStponement
of the first scheduled game between these
teams, Thursdays will be the first.
West Washington and Eldbrooke are
tied with five wins apiece.
IT'S a wonder Joe Cronin could play
L ball yesterday against the Yankees
after signing those articles at the
knights of Columbus breakfast at the
Immaculate Conception. Ball players
probably are calloused against writers
cramp.'
Prayer books, paper napkins, scraps
some 100 youngsters could lay hands on
we're thrust at the GriffS' star short
stop for his autograph.
CCORES of yesterdays sandlot games
- follow:
Capital City League.
Section A Unlimited.
Columbia Heights, z; Ciro'S Vii
layers, 0.
Section b Unlimited
Capitol Heights, S; Majestic Radio, 3.
Montgomery County Section.
Bethesda, 4; Old Colony, 0.
American legion Series.
Sergeant Jasper, 4; Nash, 3.
Senior Section A.
Koontz Service. Z; Lionels, 6.
Linworth, S; O'Briens, l.
Senior Section b.
Franc, 9; DeMolay, Z.
Sterling, g.; Acme Printers, 5.
Mount Rainier, IL; Chevy Chase, 4.
Junior Section A.
Fussell-Young, S; Fox, 3.
Stewards, 9; Takoma, 2.
Ross, S; Lionols, 0.
Junior Section B.
Clifton BARRIERS, 9; Neighborhood
House, 8.
Schwartz 10: Swan Service, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
Others Have Grievances.

Other protests before the board in
cluded one by Louis Meyer, South Gate,
Calf. that he finished third in MyroE
Stevens car instead CT fourth, where
the official records placed him Is sec
ends behind Ralph Hepburn of Los
Angeles, ami another by Phil tRedD
Schafer, DeS Moines. Iowa, against the
officials action in forcing him to the
pit for conference On complaint he
passed q competitor in violation of rules
while the racers were slowed down dur
ing the rain which interrupted the race
Schneider, a former Indianapolis
motor cycle policeman, won the race
after Billy Arnold of Chicago, las;
years winner and 1880 driving cham
pion, who set the pace for nearly 40C
miles, lost a wheel, skidded and col
lided with a racer driven by Luther
Johnson; Sound Bend, Ind.
Arnold in Bad Shape.
Arnold. his physician said, will be ir
the hospital for about two months with
a double fracture of the pelvis. a deer
cut in the left thigh and severe burns
about the right hip. His car caught
fire after hitting a retaining wall.
Prizes will be distributed at dinner
for the drivers tonight. officials
figured Schneider will receive SIS, $50
Frame $12,659 and Hepburn $3.50. In
addition to this mcncy given By the
Speedway Corporation, the drivers will
receive checks from automobile acces-
sorry firms whose products were used
en- their cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
BELL EASY FOR DOEG
SOUTH ORANGE. N. J., June

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., June 1 (P).
John Hope Doeg, Newark, N. j., hold
er of the national singles championship,
defeated Berkeley Bell of Austin, Tex,
in straight sets in the final round of
the Orange Lawn Tennis Clubs invita-
ton tournament and thereby gained
permanent possession of the Thomas A.
Gillespie Cup.
Doeg needed less than an hour to
vanquish the Texan by scores of 81,
6-3, 60. The champion, playing in
his first tournament of the season, was
in close to top form and took advantage
of the many opportunities Bells slow
court covering gave him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
AUTO OFFICIALS AIR
PROTEST ON VICTOR
Hartz Contends Frame Beat
SChneider-ArnoId Faces
Two Months Ab:d.
' INDIANAPOLIS, June R.-

7 INDIANAPOLIS, June / R.-
Members of the contest beard
of the American Automobile
Association today considered q
protest by Harry Hsrtz of Los
Angeles, challenging the records
by which Louis Schneider, In
dianapoliS, was declared winner Of
the annual 500-mile automobile
race here Saturday.
Hartz contends Fred Frame, Los An
geles, driver of car entered by Hartz,
beat Schneider to the finish line Of
ficials Of the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way said the records, which have been
completely gone over once, showed
Schneider completed the 500 miles SO
seconds ahead of Frame.
w. d. Edenburn, Detroit, chief stew
ard CT the Contest Board, said re-
check CT the records VII be mae. He
planned to confer with A. C. Pillsbury,
Les Angeles, also a steward. and Ches-
ter Kicker, director of timing and scor-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
SCHNEIDER CARRIES ON

CHICAGO, June (P)-Louis
Schneider. the Indianapolis eX-motor
cycle policeman who jumped into fame
Saturday by winning the 500-mile auto
mobile race. plans to start his dirt-track
campaign at the Roby Speedway, just
outside Chicago. next Saturday.
Schneider indicated today he would
compete in the 100-mile race along with
her drivers who trailed him home in
the Indianapolis classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
KulleI and Ruth

Game called on account of rain)
Runs batted in-Spencer. Jorgens: West
Ruth %. Two-base hitS-Reese; E. Rice
zeri Double plays-Kuhel Uunassistedl. Larry
to Peese to Gehrie. Bluege to Myer to
ngton. 8 First base on balls-Of Brown,
5; of Wells. 4; off Pipgras. l. Struck out.
BY Wells. /: bv Brown. /. Hits-Of Wells. 6
in innings: of Pipgres. none in inning
Winning pitcher-Wells. Umpires-MessrS
Moriarty, Geisel and Hildebrand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
pped Indians DO Comeback Bgu
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CLEVELAND'S base ball team has
~ asked waivers on Cy Young,
famed old pitcher. He is in his
twenty-second year on the diamond.
Morris, Tech; Parker, Eastern, and
King, Central, are putting up merry
battle for the ail-h-gh catching pest.
Groom pitched effectively to shade
W2rhop as Washington triumphed
over New York. 3 to 2.
Baltimore team won the trophy in
the Southern Whist Association
tournament just ended at the Graf
ton Hotel l. re. The Ealtimoreans
scored over teams representing
Washington, Norfolk and Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

for that seventh-round Yank rally
would have been washed out.
WITH two on and one out, Cronin
w was purposely passed in the third
:. it did not help, for West sent
a short fly to center and Bluege ho!sted
to Chapman in left seven hits for
the Yanks, but only six for the Nation
ais that single of Bluege's in the
eighth went into the discard :. Combs
was stopped after batting safely in 90
consecutive games .. he was up four
times for nothing the season record
is his, though.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
BY JACK ALLEN,
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

::: s :;:, :: I: I: r: :. al: Il;
firemen when the bell goes
off"
Base ball, or any ether pastinle,
automatically passes into the discard
Whcn duty calls.
And SO when word reached Hay
don Field that aQ entire downtown
business block was threatened by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
Yank-Griff Game
Today Cancelled

OWING to the drenched condition
~ of the grounds at Griffith Sta
dunn, the game with the YAM
KEGS booked to be played today was
called off by the Washington ball
club.
This game, the play-off of that
Thinning tie battle staged April
%, now has been listed to be dis
posed of in the form of a double
header on Saturday, September 5,
when the Yankees make their final
appearance here of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

ball team at bat during the
season just closed with an average of
1873. according to averages just COM
piled He hit safely % times in SO
tries.
Phil Mooney, first baseman, was run
ner-up with a mark of .308. He got
two triples to head the nine in this
respect.
Norris besides being the leading
batter, also scored the most runs, IA.
Johnny Scalzi, second baseman, who
will get a trial with the Boston Braves,
led in home runs with two. Dick King,
third sacker. got the most doubles,
pounding out four CT EN-. He also
tied the fleet Johnny Bozek. outfielder,
for the lead in stolen bases, each having
eight theftS to his credit.
The Hoyas as a team hit for only
$50, but were able to win II of their
IT genes, because of good pitching by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
Crucial Church League Game
Headlines Weeks Base Ball
Midget Section.

Midget Section.
Shade Shop, 6; Samosets, 5.
Wonder Bread. 10; Georgetown, 3.
Spengler, 16; Pale Drys, 4.
Independent.
National Training School, 9; AGNES, 8,
Orioles, Is; Capital A. c.. Is.
Indian Head Juniors, S; Nation
Wide, 2.
Schwartz, 7; Virginia Juniors, S.
Ballston, 5; Rambler, g
Virginia White Sox, II; Centerville. 3.
Miller Roamers, IA; Washington
A. c., 5.
Langdon Insects. 7: Brentwood, 3.
sherwood. 4 War College, 0.
Northwestern Cardinals, IL; Union
Engineers, 0.
Washington Red sox, IT; Oriental
Tigers, 9.
Department Store League.
Hecht Co., 10; Palais Royal, 6.
WEEK DAY league standings fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Southern Association.

Southern Association.
Mobile, 9-1: New Orleans, rs.
Chattanooga, 4; Burlington, 2.
Little Rock. 8; Memphis, Z.
Atlanta-Nashville, wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
COTTON COMING IN FALL
New C. q. Assistant Coach Eight
Years at st. Ambrose.

Forrest G. Cotton, newly appointed
Catholic University assistant foot ball
coach, will not report until the Fall.
Besides a short career as assistant
to the late Knute Rockne at Notre
Dame, on whose team he formerly
played as tackle, Cotton has been head
coach at st. Ambrose College for eight
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
Minor Leagues
international League.

Baltimore, "a: Newark. IL.
Rochester. 1912; Toronto, CT.
Jersey City, Ill; Reading, Az.
Buffalo, 2; Montreal, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Moore Braves, 2; O'Doul, Robins, /;
Hogan, Giants, /; Crabtree, Reds, l.;
Ruth, Yankees, /; Haas, Athletics, Il;
McNair, Athletics, / Miller, Athletics,
L. Pickering, Rel SoX, l; Levy, Browns,
/; Morgan, Indians, 1.
The Leaders.
Klein, Phillies, IL; Arlett Phillies, 10;
Simmons. Athletics, 8; Cochrane, Ath-
letics, 8; Ruth, Yankees, 9; Foxx, Ath-
letics, 8; Gelrig, Yankees, 8.
League Totals.
American, ISL; National, las. Totals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
American Association.

Columbus, "A; Toledo, 2-6
Indianapolis, Ill; Louisville, 8-5.
Minneapolis, 8; st. Paul. 5.
Milwaukee, 9; Kansas City, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
Three-EYe League

Springfield, 8; Evansville, 2.
Bloomington, 5; Danville, 2.
Peoria, 6: Decatur. S.
Quincy, 4; Terre Haute, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

Last weeks major league records of
opponents runs and home runs follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
Standings in Major Circuits
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; Washington, q innings.
RAIN
Philadelphia. 7-3; Boston. Al (second. :
innineSJ.
Cleveland. s; Detroit T.
st. Louis, s; Chicago, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. TO- Philadelphia. s.
Brook yn. 3d. Boston, % second. 10 in
nings, dark.
Chicago. 5: Pittsburgh. O.
St. Louis. 70; Cincinnati, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

Pacific Coast League.
Hollywood. 81: Oakland. %.
Sacramento. 4-3; Missions, 2-2.
Seattle. CT; San Francisco, ST.
Portland, So; Los Angeles, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
Allentown, As; Norfolk, is; Second
game called end ninth; rain).
Richmond, 40; Springfield, 10 (sec-
ond game called in sixth; rain)..
New Haven, ST: Hartford, A.
Bridgeport, 5; Albany, 4.
Texas League.
Shreveport, 6-1; Dallas, 5-4.
Fort Worth, 2-2; Wichita Falls, 0-5.
Houston, 4; San Antonio. /.
Beaumont, 9-8; Galveston, GA (lrst
game forfeited).
New York -Pennsyivania League.
Elmira, /; Hazleton, 0.
Williamsport, 2; Binghamton, l.
Scranton. Us; Wilkes Barre, 20.
Harrisburg-Yor rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

Des Moines. 1913; Pueblo, 1913.
Oklahoma City, 2; Wichita, O.
Topeka, AZ; st. Joseph, 3-3.
Denver, IA; Omaha, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

w WESTERN clubs Of the
M American League will be
v v guests of the Nationals
the next IS days, and the
Washington outfit, made some
what weary by the rough treat
ment it has been given by its
Eastern rivals, locks forward to
the invasion of its stronghold by
the inland aggregations with
pleasure.
Heading the invaders from the
West will be the Tigers, for some
time a ferocious band, but of Late
as tame as domestic Tables. The
Detroit bunch arrives tomorrow
for a series Of four games in Crit
fifth Stadium.
When the Nationals met the Tigers
in Detroit early in May Manager STAN
lay Harris club was playing at about a
$50 clip. Although defeated in two Of
three tits by the Johnson crowd, the
Harris horde looked far better than any
other club in the West Now it seems
the poorest in that sector.
The Tigers have suffered defeat in II
of their last ii games and that after a
streak in which they were victorS in
four or five engagements. During that
good streak they scored two wins over
the Yankees.
1t was the Yankees, though, that
started the Detroit club on the down.
grade by beating them on Nayin Field
May II. That was the beginning of a
seVen-gamc losing streak for the Tigers.
They managed to recover slightly and
take two in a row, one from the Browns
and another from the White SoX, but
since they have dropped five straight.
Of the dozen beatings in the last IA
tuSsles the Tigers took two from the
Yanks, three from the AS, three from
the Browns. three from the White Sox
and one from the Indians. The Tigers
at present, indeed, seem the weakest of
the WesternerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

w WALTER MORRIS, short5top,
M Washington boy, led the
v v Georgetown University base
hall team of hat during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
YANKEE supporters naturally would
L claim that Babe Ruth's ninth
homer Of the year beat the Ma

/ claim that Babe Ruth's ninth
homer OF the year beat the Ma
tionals yesterday. Backers OF the local
club naturally would claim Joe KuhelS
error in the seventh inning did it. Both
sides would be partly right, but it took
a combination of these events to send
the Washington club to defeat.
The Nationals had struggled to two
runs by picking on Ed Wells southpaW
slabbing in two innings. Three hits
were made off Wells in the second. 1t
looked as though nothing would be
gained when two forccouU5 st third
base followed the first two bows, but
run crossed when SPENCE looped
single to right, true handle hi. In
the fifth a base on balls to Sam Rice
and singles by Manush and West meant
another tally.
Lloyd Brown. hurting for the home
side, was wild from the start and only
a double play ttat narrowly missed
being a tribe erasure kept the Yanlzs
from the plate in the second session.
when they got a single and three passes.
With a pass to Lazzeri, his steal and
JorgenS' single in the fourth they
matched Washington's first tally, but
Brown then --ulled himself together,
which made that second Washington
run loom large.
HOWEVER, the b,ow-off came in the
i / seventh. With one out, Manager
Mccarthy of the hostiles sent up
Byrd to bat for Wells. The pinch
batter promptly .slugged double, then
moved up as Combs went out. Reese
bounded the ball toward Kuhal, but,
with the side-ratirirg out at hand. the
first-sacker cuffed the ball and Byrd
crossed with the tying tallv. Up stepped
the Babe to swat a mighty homer. a
loft into the open stand back of left
field and the Yanks were two ahead.
George Pipgras took up the Yank
pitching and stopped the Nationals cold
in the seventh Rain came when the
Yanks were at bat in the eighth, but
play was not called until after Bulge
had singled in Washington's eighth
turn. That deluge was just five min
utes too late so far as the Nationals
were concerned. In the inning before
1t would have meant victory for them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
GAMES TODAY

OhNILS IODh Il
New York at Wash.
CPoStponed).
Detroit at Phila.
Others not scheduled