davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
hevy Chase Golf Professional Rates Due so Per Cent of Golf
Busher Grabs Hit
N Straight Days
INDEPENDENCE. Yana Ana,

INDEPENDENCE. Kans., August I.
i R.-Hitting safely in 46 con-
secutive games, Babe" Myers,
diminutive Independence outfielder,
has set q Western Association record
which surpaSses any major league
slugger's achievement.
Myers fell short Of the minor
league mark. however. Joe Without,
with Wichita. In the Western League,
hit safely In = consecutive games IN
1919.
Willie Keeler's hitting streak with
the Baltimore Orioles, extending
through. a games Of the season Of
1897, Is still the biR-time record.
George Sisler holds the modern
major league record with hits In. IL
consecutive games, made while he
was with the st. Lotus Browns in
1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
BETTY DERR UPSETS
LATONIA OAKS DOPE
Outsider Noses Out Blind Lane, One
Of the Favorites, by a Neck
in Sensational Race.
BY the Associated Press.

LATONIA, KY, August Running
a sensational race, the first two horses
never being more than half length
apart, Betty Derr. an outsider that
showed stamina and driving power,
surprised turfmen today by winning the
$4,000 added Latonia Oaks from Blind
Lane, one Of the favorites, by neck.
The time for the mile and q quarter
was 2:05. Cousin 10, winner Of the
Ashland Oaks and Kentucky Oaks, was
third, three lengths behind Blind Lane
Sunny Lassie was fourth.
Canf1i, the ruling favorite, never
threatened. Her top weight, $50 pounds,
proved too much for her to carry. She
finished fifth.
Betty Derr, owned by Herbert p
Gerdner, Amsterdam. N. Y, was sired
by Sir Galahad III out Of Uncle's
Lassie She paid $500 to win on .
50 ticket, $3.50 to place and $4.S2 to
show.
Blind Lane paid 44.e2 to place, and
1910 to show. Cousin JOS price was
1928 to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
HUBBELL IS STINGY
AS GIANTS WIN, 20
Yields Braves Only Five Hits as
he Scores Over Cantwell
in Pitching Duel,
BY the Associated Press.

by EIIU hbBUCIUGEU FIUB5.
NEW YORK. August Carl Hub
bell shut out the Boston Braves with
ave hits today TO give the Giants . a.
too victory and square the series ct one
game each.
Ben Cantwell. Hubbell's opponent In
. fine pitching duel, had only one bad
inning. the second, in which the Giants
scored both their runs on three of their
FIVE hits.
Terry and Hogan raped out singles,
Jackson doubled to send In one run
and Vergez hit long ny to bring home
the other
The Braves got only one man as far
a. third base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
BROWNS GET CLOSE
TO FIRST DIVISION
Former Cellarites Only Game and
Half Back After Beating
Indians, z to 5.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August 1.-The st. Louis
browns, occupants Of the American
League cellar a few weeks ago, ad-
the first division here today by. taking
the first game Of q series Of i've with
Cleveland, to S.
Bill KilleferS men hoped on Clint
Brown for, four runs on as many hits
lin the fourth inning to get the lead
which they maintained in spite Of late
threats by the Indians. Vosmik hit 9
home run for Cleveland.
Harder, Connally and Jablonowski
also saw mound service for Cleveland
while George Blaeholder went the route
for the Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
TotAls 80 IA 271o Totals ..S3 81 l

Tot0ls 80 IA 10 Totals 80 s 81 10
'Batted for Sullivan in eighth inning.
I Dsssois ::::::::a $50 SO g
Runs-Blue. Fonseca. Reynolds. Tate (2l,
FRASER. Errors-Tate. Frasier. Stone. Runs
holds, W. Sullivan. TWo-bSse hits-Fonseca,
Tate. Three-base hits-W. Sullivan (3).
Saerinee5Efasisr. Double nlaysEcissell to
saseeDetroit. g; Chicago, .. Bases on
HitsIof sorTeil: . In inninss 1none out
In fourth; on Sullivan, 5 In INNINGS; OF
sorreil. Losing piteher-Sorreii. Umpires
-Messrs. Campbell MCGOWAN, Ormsby.
Time Of game-l hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
TWO GOOD SESSIONS
ENOUGH FOR ROBINS
Garner Three Runs in First and
Four in Ninth to Defeat
Phillies, 8 to 4.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. = -
PHILADELPHIA, August The
Brooklyn Robins had two big innings
against the Phillies today and piled
up enough runs to win, to 4. =.
In the first the Robins hammered
big Jim Elliott for three counters and
In the ninth they scored four more OF
Ray Benge.
Joe Shaute started on the mound for
Brooklyn but was removed after the
sixth, when the Phils scored two runs
and were only one behind
Del Bissonette led the Brooklyn at
tack with three hits. while Bartell and
Arlett each got three for the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

Rhiiad:yiDhis :: ::::.S g SS 9 -
Runs-Bressler "a. Bissonette. Herman.
0.Doul, Gilbert, Lopez: Clark; klein, Hurst,
whitney, Runs sa.ted in3-opoSi l2l. on
Klein. Bissonette ca, Herman. Ariett, Lopez
Two-base hit-Barteii. Three-base hit-.Ar--
lett SacrihceS-Bressler, Clark. DonAie
plsys-Hurst. Barten to Hurst; Shsute, Shade
e 5issonsttse Left on bases3p 2
Elliott. q; OF Shaute, i; OF Clark, !. Struck
outCRy J. Elliott; ?: By shaute, /; By Clark,
BY BsTssi .r. H Is inn Snau'e IN ~ Y o w.
10 IN innings; Of Benge: 2 in inning Wild
pitch-Benge. Winning pitcher-Shaute. Los;
Ing pitcher. Elliott UmpiFes--MSsrs.
McGrew, Rea rdon and Magerkurth. Time OF
game hours 4 minutes. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

Totals. SO 1924 Totals. SO . At 10
sBatted for Harder in seventh.
tBatted for Montague in eighth
tBatted for Connally in eighth.
g gIsvsiI 6Ssa ..... S2i -
Runs-Porter, Vosrnik, Kamm, Montague
(2), Goslin (2). Kress, Storti. Burns (O,
Bengoush. Errors-Burnett. Morgan, Harder,
(a. Kress. LeveZ. Porter t2, Ayerill, voss-
mix. Brown. Two.base hits-Kress %,
9 Ievey 70 Burns, Lsvey 70 Meliiie 70
cough 70 storti. Left on beses-Cieyeland,
.; 81 Louis, 7. Bases on Halis-On 5lae-
ski, J. Struck out-By Rlaeholder. l.; Brown.
I; Hits.on PIown;, q sM innings on
of jabionovski, q in /. wild pitch-Harder.
Losing pitcher-Brown. Umpires--Messrs
Owens and Monahan. Time OF same
hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

sBatted for Rtehbourg in ninth inning.
a ae@ York ' 49,: : SSS -
Runs-Terry. HOGAN: Errors-Maranyille
Sheely, Vergez, Hunnedeld. Runs batted in
Jackson. Vergez. Two-base hits--Jsckson
Worthington Double :, plays sranyille
to Terry. Left on bases-New York, s.; Bos-
ton. s. Bases on balls-On Hubbell, z; OF
ees snswe s ssssct Spc .nSrt HI6s'i by
nings; of Moss. none in / inning. Losing
piteher-Cantwell. Umpires-Messrs. Scott,
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
BUGS SCORE THIRD
SHUT0UT IN Arrow
Spencer Beats Rixey of Reds,
10, as Team Runs Runless
Mark to 81 Innings.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
YTTSBURGH. August Pitts
- burgh's Pirates chalked up their
third shut-out in as many days
today, Glenn Spencer winning q
10 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
The day saw Pirate pitchers run their
string Of consecutive scoreless innings
to 81.
Rixey opposed the Pirates, keeping
their nine hits well scattered.
The winning run resulted from Tray
nor's triple. and Paul Waner's double
in thu seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
CANADIAN SAILORS LEAD

Defeat Americans, 90 Points to 49,,
in First Half Of sloop Series. ].
SEASIDE PARK, N. j. August Up.
The Canadian sailors defeated the
Americans. ~ points to 10, IN the f1rst
four of the series of eight races Of the
international class "E' sloop CHAM
pionship held here.
Two Of the four races were held
Yesterday - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
AFTER EIGHT STRAIGHT

Jewish Community oenter's ball team
win be after It's eighth win In as many
starts when it engages 0rimthS Blue
Goals this afternoon at O'Clock on the
IA C. q field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
FRASER OF CHISOX
STOPS TIGERS COLD
Allows Only One Man to Get as
Far as Third in Scoring
6-to-0 Victory.

DETROIT, August Victor Frasier
pitched the Chicago White Sox TO q
6-to-0 victory over Detroit today In o
series opener which saw only one De-
troit player reach third base.
Frasier allowed six hits while his
teammates collected IA. Victor Sorrell
started for Detroit, but was driven from
the mound in the fourth after nine hits
had resulted in three runs. Sullivan
and Bridges succeeded him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

aan Stsa %sn:T
Three-base hit-Traynor. Stolen base
Cucinnsllo. SacTinces-0rantham,, Grosk-
0roskloss: Sukeforth to Durocher; Grosk-
loss. Theyenoy to 0rantham; Crabtree TO
Cuccinnello. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 2;
Pittshurgh. 4. Base on balls-On Spencer, j.
struck out-By Spencer. 3; BY Rixey, 2. Um-
piFeS-Measrs. Moran and QuiRley. Time of
gane-l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

Totals ..2s Sam Totals ..7s 0 IT IL
'Batted for Rixey IA ninth inning.
fPii sssSH4sa 80 3 SSSS3S ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

More than 10000 turned out for yes
terday's pastiming and all hands got
their moneys worth, One bird In a
field box along the left-feld line got
more He pocketed three balls that
were fouled into the stand near him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

That duel between Marberry and
Simmons every time the big batter of
the AS stepped to the plate was q
wow With fine change of pace Fred
certainly had Al up q tree. Al looked
particularly bad In the sixth when he
swung for third strike at a ball we'll
above his head. And his lone hit was
very scratchy, a slow roller to the short
field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
WITH several Philadelphia veterans

A N exhibition date with the worces-
"A ter club has been made for the
Nationals They will stop on in
the Massachusetts, town on August AZ
while on the way from Detroit to
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
LABOR CONCILIATOR
MAY SUE FOR LIBEL
Massachusetts, Legislator Is Ac
cused by Charles G. Wood
of False Attack.
Rv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 23.-CharIes G.. Wood
Federal labor conciliator, yesterday said
he had asked United States Attorney
Frederick H. Tarr to determine whether
recent statements by State Senator
Frank Hurley of HoIyoke regarding
Wood were actionable in court on the
grounds of criminal libel. Wood said
that If an affirmative reply was received,
he would proceed against Hurley in
Federal and State Courts in districts
where the statements were published
Hurley charged on the floor of the
Senate that Wood was incompetent
that he was a trouble-maker between
capital and labor and that he had
engaged in stock promotion of cooper
atiye industrial ventures based on the
employe ownership plan.
One firm, Hurley said. was organized
by Wood and 5000, 900 invested in it by
employees was lost by them within two
years. An order filed with the Senate
by Hurley and supported by Senator
Michael j. Ward Of Boston asked for an
investigation into Woods activities by
the State Department Of Labor and
Industries.
1T Is a matter OF record" Wood said,
that I have dealt with more labor
disputes than any, other man in public
office. Naturally there have been times
when my attitude toward one side or
the other has been criticized, but no
one has ever questioned my integrity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
!. s. TO Be NEUTRAL
IN ARMS DISPUTES
Silence viii BE Maintained
on Effort to Postpone
Geneva Farley.

BY the Associated Press
The American Government was said
on high authority last night to be
planning to maintain a strict neutral
ity in any efforts in Europe to bring
about postponement of the general
disarmament conference scheduled to
meet in Geneva in February.
Intir1ations have reached Washing
ton that an effort might be made to de-
lay the conference beyond the sched-
uled date On the ground there was not
sufficient time for adequate prepara-
'tions.
On the other hand, Germany is re-
ported in official circles here to be
prepared to oppose vigorously any effort
to postpone world meeting to take
UP the disarmament question.
Preparation Is Thorough.
The attitude of officials here is that
every effort should be made to enter
the conference with as much equip
ment as possible to deal with a sub
lect so ramified as the consideration of
land, sea and air forces of the world
Suggestions that the United States
would enter the conference prepared to
offer concrete proposals have received
no echo of approval in official circles
The present attitude appeared last
night to be that the United States is
remote from the problem of land and
air ornaments and that its naval dis
armament problem was adjusted along
with that of Great Britain and Japan
at the London parley
Three Problems Faced.
1t was said the three principal prob
lens for the conference are those of
the Franco-Italian naval question, left
unsettled by the London Conference
and subsequent direct negotiations:
the Franco-German military problem,
involving a divergence in interpreta-
ton of the Versailles treaty's military
clauses, and the question of Soviet
Russia and its relations with the rest
Of Europe.
There has been no attempt on the
part of American officials to hide their
disappointment over the recent COL
lapse of the Franco Italian negotiations
just as they seemed to have been set
tied.
What part the Kellogg treaty for the
remuneration of war will play in the
efforts to encourage a reduction of land
forces was subject of speculation to-
night, but there appeared to be no in
cllnatlon among officials to accept sug-
gestions that the question of putting
teeth" In that pact be revived.
Oppose General Pact.
1t was made clear by several well in /
formed officials that the United States
does not now look any more favorablv
on a general consultative pact, in which |
America would participate, than it did |
at the London Naval Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
RITES FOR E. T. BEDFORD,
FINANCIER, ARE HELD
Ritual Of Episcopal Church Fol-
lowed without Eulogy, Accord
ing to His Wish.
"a the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WESTPORT, Conn, May 23.-Fu-
neral services for Edward I. Bedford,
Funeral services for Edward T. Bedford.
inancier and philanthropist, who died
Thursday at the age of 81 years, were
held today
In keeping with the wishes Of Mr.
Bedford, a pioneer in the oil industry.
the rites Of the Episcopal Church were
followed without an eulogy, at the Bed
ford Summer estate, which fronts LoEg
Island Sound.
Officials and residents OF surround
ing communities. which had benefited
70 the extent of over $4,000, 900 from
his public benefactions, attended the
services, together with New York bust
ness associates and friends of Mr. Bed
ford. DR. William Horace Day Of the
United Congregational Church of
Bridgeport, and Rev. Charlton B.
Strayer, former pastor of the Greens
Farms Congregational Church. offici-
ated. Interment was in Willow Brook
Cemetery here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
ORIGIN OF CONFEDERATE
FLAG Is ESTABLISHED
Alabama Legislature Accepts Claim
for Nicola Marshall as
Designer.

b the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 23.-By
official action the Alabama Legislature
has accepted the word OF Mrs. Chap
pell Corey Of Birmingham. as estab-
fishing that Nicola Marschall, an artist
OF Marian, Ala, was designer of the
nrst flag OF the confederacy, the Stars
and Bars
The origin OF the flag long has been
disputed and the honor claimed for
Mai. Orrin Smith Of Raleigh and Hem
deTson, N. G. Mrs. Corey for years
has compiled documentary evidence TO
establish Marschall'S claim
In an exhaustive treatise entitled
1.-THE True story Of the First Confed-
crate Flag, the Stars and Bars Mrs.
Corey sets forth the claims OF Mai.
Smith and his descendants and those
OF Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Completing nearly twice the age usu-
ally allotted TO sheep, pure-bred Lei
cester eve. owned by John Cattanach
of Fochabers, Scotland, died recently
aged &c years, with the record of hav-
ing been the mother Of no fewer than
% lambs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
$3.50 Pearl
Necklets

Braided pearl necklets
in short choker lengths
with Carnelian and other
stone center plaques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
So Necklets

Sterling silver necklets
on sterling chains. Set
with Amethyst Quartz.
Chrysophase, Calcedone
and other stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Solid gold rings in new attractive
styles set with Amethysts, Jade,
Topaz and other precious stones in
large stone sizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
CALIFORNIA;
HIT BY STORM
Rain and Snow Fall From
Mountains To Coast
Last Night

Los ANGELES Jan s-F-
Sou-hen Czl10rrz -zz rrcoTe-IHZ
today from = severe rain and E0T-
Sru-u Wiki rzzrd last nzh- froz
Tire mountains % tze PzCzt
Rain f. Ee-e Nth Zc-ezzzz u
tezSrF until the Dczz C. t5E doE--
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co-Ed = thirty EL--@
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L1rE Beam pr7Ee r17ed CT ST.
s-zI th1ruzz1sz-s- after rheT b.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
TROOP TO SHOW
uses OF RADIO

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Municipal Ownership
Public Utilities To
Be Voted Upon
MASS MEETING
Has Previously Endorsed the
Proposal to Put City
In Business
Special 20 ne Hc-zldl

McALLE. jan She GUS
ton q n1nicinz- Ownership 7f u
power sDd 1Zh. plant D. TIE city
OF McAIfn vii - DECIDED by .
vote - The riri7enE x III eierticn
which vas 80 Wednesday for sal
urdzr. jar II. according 70 Ctr
Secretary G. c SeaE-I
r. d Davidson EII C 7resEirE
Judge OF the elecfio- snd hs E-
nzne Ills assistants
The proposal 70 establish nzZri-
opal ownership C rhe EEE+ pant
waS uzGe several zc1fhx 40 b.
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opening OF the question EuEh ser
fIr,cnt has been deTElo7c1 q 5o-h
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
TO
HAVE CLEANUP
Mayor Authorizes Purchase
Street Equipment, Makes
Appointments

The neT naEor q NstaEoros
Roberto = Garcia has started the
ncz year by fulfilling sone q his
campaign promises outstanding
beng his determination 70 clesn
the cityS streets pizzas and sice-
walk
An announcement explained
Thursday that the neT MAYOR had
authorize the purchase u three
ncE tractors 20 work u fTeIinE
roads ard streets within the city
limits and had also ordered the
purchase CT three street crearinZ
mzChines- a blanket ORDER for
RESIDENTS 70 clean SIDEWALKS and
yards has been ES1ed
ST. Garcia nsred Daniel Oh
EareS - commanding On RIO P-rc.
III addition 20 naming several 1o--
mIEioners % take charge q the
districts surrounding the city Of
Lzrzr1Crcz a Committee wzS
nzEed early this Etek 20 D II
cCnplste charge OF ~ tiestzs and
czru4EzE
TZrzcao T0-zeyz- cdI1or O. thr
MaIzE1TuE weekly. Ia Artrrhz.
vas rzEed CHIEF C .he dezr-
Eert O. stztiS-Ez- and Mz-crEc
Patron Ez5 made head q n C.
pzzrEE1t similar % S-C@EzTzks
buIdinz and zcrinE staff
Earzmoros H. gong 20 60 q first
EzsS city. re EET mayer Z
rz0-Ed Is rz-T-E -zr- rEr E--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
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