davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
Women Suffer
Severe Burn.
TWO WOMEN BURNED ABOUT
HANDS

Two Minneapolis women, the Misses
Thelma Crowder and Pierre Waters,
were burned about the hands while at
tempting to extinguish flames in their
clothing Tuesday. 1t is reported that
they had been heating water on gas
plate in their home at SAP Aldrich
Ave. N, when clothing hanging near
the fire was ignited.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Edward R. Thomas, Past Grand
Master, So Scottish Rite Mason and
present Grand Secretary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
CHANGE NAME

Messrs. Ollie Taylor and Jesse
Griffin, proprietors, have renamed
the "Gentlemen's Resort" 554 st. An
thony avenue, "The Walker" in mem
DRY of the former proprietor, the late
Walker Williams. Courteous treat
ment is extended to all who are seek
ing recreational amusement at bill
lizards or cards.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
WEDNESDAY BUSINESS
SESSIONS

On Wednesday, August 18th, the
Grand Lodge will finish it's business
with the election of officers. The fol-
lowing Past Grand Masters will be
present: jose H. Sherwood, Huron
j. Shelton, George L. Hoage, ST.,
Frank B. Simpson, Edward R. Thomas,
John H. Dillingham;.
John F. Coquire will complete at
this session his nineteenth continuous
year of service to the Grand Lodge as
Grand Treasurer. His brethren of the
Grand Lodge hope that he will serve
the Grand Lodge for a quarter of
century. Grand Master Johnson is
closing his third year of service.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

John F. Coquire, one of the oldest
Masons in Minnesota, is Past High
Priest, Past Eminent Commander,
Past Potentate of the Shrine, 49,
Scottish Rite Mason and Grand Treas
urer of the Grand Lodge for 10 years.
He has held all offices in the Grand
Lodge except that of Grand Master
and Grand Secretary. He is men,
Der of Pioneer Lodge No. 1.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

George Johnson, Grand Master, a
member of Anchor ilyard Lodge No.
2, a Past High Priest of Omar Chap
ter, Past Potentate of the Shrine, a
Knights Templar and 80 Scottish
Rite Mason. Has served as Grand
Master three years.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
Gus Bailey War
Veteran Dies
After Long Illness
WAS VETERAN OF WORLD WAR

Gus Bailey, 81, 1921 Fourth Ave. S.,
died August 7th after lingering ill
ness. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 P. NJ, from
the Neal Funeral Home, with Rev.
VIM. E. Guy officiating Interment at
Crystal Lake Cemetery. Survived by
his mother, Mrs. Sallie Bailey, long
time resident of Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Chester A. Johnson, Deputy Grand
Master is one of the few Masons hay
ing the honor of being Past Master
of two lodges, namely, Anchor-Hil-
yard Lodge No. 2 and Palestine Lodge
No. Z, both of Minneapolis. He is
also member of the Holy Royal
Arch Masons, Knights Templar,
Past Potentate of the Shrine and
80 Scottish Rite Mason.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Beasley Bros. Cafe and Beer Par
lor, 383 Rondo ST., have enlarged
their space and are equipped with
booths to take care of an increase
in patronage. Fried chicken, chile,
sandwiches of all kinds and regular
meals are served at all hours.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Maxwell of 1925
Hawthorne avenue returned home
Sunday morning from two weeks
motor trip to Springfield and Chicago,
where they attended the Worlds Fair.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-12
TUESDAY SESSIONS

On Tuesday morning, August 18th,
at 900 A. M. o'clock, the Grand Lodge
will be opened for business when re-
ports from the several Committees
will be received. In the evening, the
Grand Officers and members will be
entertained by the Officers and mem
bers of Pioneer Lodge, at a Grard
Ball in the Saint Paul Auditorium to
which the Public is invited.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Thames Challenge Cup Taken
By Kent, Second Yankee Grew
In Henley's History to Score

strokes call for a slightly higher beat
sent the invaders to the front and, al
though Bedford also stepped up the
stroke, the English boatload trailed by
two-thirds of a length at the half-mile
post
At Frawley Boat House, the halfway
mark, there was open water between
the shells, with Kent leading by slight
ly more than a length, being timed in
minutes IS seconds for the distance.
Through the next quarter Of a mile
the English representatives made de-
termined but futile effort to close the
gap, but in doing so shot their bolt.
Swinging through the Enclosures with
long, easy strokes, Kent steadily pulled
away to q two-length lead and crossed
the finish line with no evidence of be-
ing exhausted.
Kent had an even easier time defeat
ing Lensbury. The schoolboys from
New England pulled into a slight lead
in the first 20 strokes, soon opened up
daylight. and swept across the finish
line in z minuteS 43 seconds.
+ T. K. .SAskwith of Cambridge, con-
queror of the American, winthrop
Rutherford, won the diamond sculls by
two lengths from H. L. Warren Of Trim
ity Hall, Cambridge. The time was 8
minutes Z seconds.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Ellis Fight Stubbornly.

X|ALE fought stubbornly. anxious to
take the trophy posted by one of
Old Ellis former great oarsmen.
R. J. Schweppe. back to New Haven.
but the same Huskies who won the Pa
cif1c Coast championship here less than
two months ago were not to be denied,
although the sharp wind blew away
their hope Of setting course record.
Their time was 845 seconds slower than
1t was here April IS, when California
and the University of California at
Los Angeles we're left in their wake
Yale'S time was minutes 80 seconds.
one-f1fth second slower than that of
the winners, while Cornell crossed the
wire in 6 minutes so seconds. Har-
wards crimsoned blades flashed through
in minutes 12S seconds
The Golden Bears of California,
Berkeley, won the race Of the Univer-
stiles of Californians, officially listed as
the consolation event, in 6 minutes so
seconds. The University of California
at Los Angeles, rowing its third inter-
collegiate race. never was in front and
finished well behind
Officials Of the meet announced the
crowd Of $4,000 had failed to contribute
enough gate to take care Of the travel
expenses \of the visiting crews, under
written by Southern California business
men, but said another national cham
pionship probably would be held next
Summer.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

BY the Associated Press.
T T ENLEY, England, July S.-For
- the second time in the long
history of the classic Royal
Henley Regatta an American
crew today won the Thames Challenge
Gun when the Kent, Conn, schoolooy
eight. often a challenger but never a
winner. swept to victory over Bed1ord
school in the finals. Browne ana
Nionols Of Boston won the trophy In
1929.
Kent, sole survivor Of an American
contingent of three crews and ike
number of individual performers IN tne
diamond sculls. raced the Bedford boat
into a two-length defeat after entering
the finals earlier in the day with
three-length conquest Of the Lensoury
Rowing Club.
Rowing the same type OF race tnat
carried them to three victories on their
way to the final, the Connectlcut
Youngsters swung into an early lead
with a slow but powerful stroke. Stead
ily increasing its advantage the Amer
ican boat finished the 5-16 miles IN
7 minutes 80 seconds, with the issue
never in doubt.
10th crews started the race with
X SO strokes to the minute and
~ rowed on even terms through the
first quarter Of mile. The Kent
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Dizzy Saves $lOO
Banking Dodgers

CT. LOUIS, July 8 R.-Jerome
- Dizzy" Deans shutout victory
over the Brooklyn Dodgers here
today was worth 500 to the eccen-
trio Cardinal pitcher.
Dizzy was fined 500 earlier In the
week when he did not 60 to Elmira.
N. Y, for an exhibition game. The
young hurler loudly protested the
punishment, and asserted he made Q
mistake in New York and boarded
a train bound for Pittsburgh instead
Of one headed for Elmira.
II told Dizzy before the game to-
day." said Manager Gabby Street,
that If he would shut out the Dodg-
ers I'd remit that fine. Winning
wouldn't do him any good. 1t had
to be q coat of whitewash."
.. The &c score was l to : In favor Of
Evening star., 1933-07-09
This and That.

"HOSE who believe that the Yanks
are too powerful to knock over
for the pennant will only have
to think back to the Willard-Dempsey
fight at Toledo to find parallel. They
said Willard was too big to be whipped.
A foul ball was knocked up into the
press stand in New York the other
day. A sports writer wrote on it.,
Love and kisses; it was homer" "
and threw it down to Van GRAHAM,
the Jump. Uncle's young mems waist
lines are growing steadily. It might
be due to the championship attitude,
and it might be due to being well fed.
Whatever the cause. it hasn't hurt
the Griffs General Crowder was feel
ing tough before he went out to pitch
Yesterday. Mike Martin fixed up a
powder, and the general went on his
merry way. Schacht says the Grifis
possess more power than did the title
team of "a. Joe Cronin Is not super
stitious, despite yarns to the contrary.
Uncle's infield Is the smartest IN the
game today. When Heine Manush
claps his hands that is q signal that
the ball is as good as caught. Kuhers
base running thrills the trade.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Johnson Finds Kick in "Cift HOrse''

come around. Monte pitched to bat
tiers yesterday and looked plenty
strong. Now that his stomach Is in
good order once more, perhaps the
fling1ng wing will begin to func-
ton in a manner worth while to his
flag-fancying outfit.
4 THOUGH the Nationals are
n swinging along in splendid
stride. Manager Cronin may
have them out for morning drills
several times during their home
stay. "They never can get too much
hitting practice" the pilot points
out. Its hitting as much as any
thing else that has put us where
we are and there is nothing like
keeping the batting eyes sharpened
for the good pitchers all the clubs
will throw against us. consider
morning drills helpful and perhaps
we'll have one or two every week
on the home It,"
Evening star., 1933-07-09
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

THEY'RE out for their seventh
win in a row today, these Ma
tionals. And some more ad-
vantage over those pesky Yam
KEGS. should the Tigers again be in q
winning mood in the double-header up
in New York this afternoon.
Manager Cronin is sticking to that
pitching rotation that was so success
full out West not so long ago. He plans
to follow Crowder and Whitehill with
AL Thomas in the Sunday tussling at
Griffith Stadium. Manager johnson is
picking what he eau in a pitching way.
He hopes to have Mel Harder ready for
the milling that is due to get under
Evening star., 1933-07-09

does not feel that Bam would be a
drawing card as a pilot for the Yanks,
and other tales which have the Babe
dickering with the Chicago White Sox.
MO matter what is wrong with
~ the New York club it is not
playing the base ball of
which it is capable. And that is
not taking anything away from
the fighting spirited play of the
Griffmen who would whip any
team in the league, or two loops,
in the mood it is in.
The Nationals dressing room before
game time holds much Of the same
atmosphere you would find at dear old
Rutgers. There is back slapping, pep
talks, boosts and much to suggest that
the boys have just left meeting of
the Better Business Bureau or a knife
and fork soiree of the combined XII
wants and Rotary Cubs.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
T0ppe Tribe Before 10000 Washington Cew Ouows Eastern Egh
YANKS LOSE AGAIN
TO TIGERS, Z TO )
Marberry Gets 18th Victory
of Season-White Plays
Big Role With Bat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 8..-The De-
M troit Tigers made their hits
l Y of Johnny Allen count to-
day and piled up an early
lead to defeat the Yankees, to
2. It was New York's fourth
straight loss and the second to
Detroit.
Fred Firpo) Marberry, although re-
ieved by Vic Sorrell when the heat
affected him in the sixth, pitched good
ball to win his eleventh victory of the
season.
White was the batting star, driving in
three Detroit runs.
Fred Walker hit q homer and a dou-
LII %,.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
JOUR grand Nationals proved
y their titular qualifications
in the night cap of yester-
davis twin bill with CleYe-

land in a most pronounced man
ner.
Uncle's highly Croninized young men
refused to know when they were licked.
And that's the last word in champion
ship fitness. And something a leader
must have to be a leader.
Overhauled in the final round Of
game in which they were the mas
ters at all times, the Cronin crew
took a sudden squall of hits amid
ship. wobbled, and then righted the
Griff ship in the midst of the tenn
pest to bring it home a winner.
That's championship stuff, gentle
men. And it also proved that Uncle's
boys are not front runners, after all.
And while the Senators were batter
ing down Walter Johnson's Indians in
a dual affair, the Yanks were again
taking it on their alabaster chins.
Those Yanks are surely hitting the
creased spots.
Rumors are current in base ball
that all is not right with the Yanks.
That dissension Is marring the blast
ing of the Yank power plant, that
training rules are being ignored by
pitchers, and that even Marse Joe
Mccarthy himself Is not showing the
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Vosmik hit for base. Kamm's single
scored Boss and Hale's base blow Tailed
Vosmik and brought Russell to White
hills relief.
Averill picked up Pytlaks bat and
had two strikes against him in jiffy,
but then he rifled the ball high against
the right field fence for three bases,
and the Indians were In the ball game
again.
But not for long. Myer opened the
home ninth by skying to the left fielder.
Manush got a single and took second
after Galatzer caught Goslin's hoist
Heinie did this by outguessing the CEN
ter fielder, who only lobbed the ball to
the infield. A sharp throw made i'm
mediately after the catch probably
would have tagged the runner. 1t was
decided to pass Cronin and take . shot
at Schultz.
That was the ball game, for Fred
rammed liner to left that was more
than enough to get Manush across with
the big run Of the contest.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Two were out when this hit
came, but Russell deftly disposed
of the next batter then the Ma
tionals fought on to their second
triumph of the afternoon. 1t was
George Connally who took the
beating. After supplanting Hide
brand in the third inning, the vet
eran hurled splendidly until the
ninth. Over the intervening
stretch but two hits were made
off him. Both of them came after
two were out in the fourth frame.
But the Nationals fighting qualities
we're too much for Connally in the
ninth. The Sarge with two batters out
and a runner on second base elected to
frank Manager Cronin, one OF the
leagues strongest hitters, to ffrst base
then strive to erase Fred Schultz.
batter against which he had been es-
pecially successful. But Schultz crossed
the strategy by driving the ball to left
field for a clean safety and the game.
Schultz had been leader in the Wash
ington offensive in the first game.
With three hits, two of them triples,
he had batted across two runs and
scored one himself His solid slam
ming was responsible for the first and
last markers of the engagement. Schultz
also was prominent in the second game
attack, but it was Heinie Manush who
got the batting laurels in this set-to
with two singles and a double, the sin
giles counting heavily in the scoring.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
FINN FUNERAL MONDAY.

NEW YORK, July CR.-Funeral
services for Neal Mickey" Finn, second
baseman of the Philadelphia National
League base ball club, will be held
Monday in ST. Ignatius Loyala Church,
Park avenue and Eighty-fourth street,
where a high mass of requiem will be
celebrated. Burial will be in Calvary
Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
EQUALS TRACK RECORD
Beeson Runs Mile in / :39 to Win
Feature Race at Tanforan.

SAN BRUNO. Ce'if. July 8 up -
Beeson equaled the Tanforan track
record in the feature race for 3-year-
olds and up today es he covered one
mile to win In ! minute and 80 seconds.
Beeson paid ST. $500 and 50 on 50
options. Bonny Grafton finished Sec
ond to pay 81 and $500 and Board
walker third to pay $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

flowers, the gift of his old pals with
the Nationals. He also was given
medal by the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, the presentation being made
by Walter Boehn. And the Over
seas Drum and Bugle Corps Of the
v. F. w. did a lot Of footing and
pounding to add to the gayety OF the
occasion.
TONTE WEAVER is back and
wi may be able to do something
in a pitching way for the
Nationals within a short while. he
declares. The rangy Highlander.
who has done nothing in league
competition since June 2, when he
turned back the Red Sox, says his
general condition again is excellent
after the treatment given him by
a New York doctor last week, and
with the poisons eliminated from
his system his arm ia4begining to
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Club Totals.
GIANTS RELEASE UHLE
Veteran Finger, Once Bright Star
Is Made a Free Agent.

CHICAGO, July 8 LP).-George Uhle,
veteran right-handed pitcher, was given
his outright release by the New York
Giants today.
Uhle, who served with Cleveland and
Detroit in the American League, was
signed early this season after the
Tigers released him. He was used by
the Giants for relief work and was
credited with one victory and one de-
feat. While with Cleveland Uhle
ranked among the best in the Ameri-
can League.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
SEASONS BIGGEST CROWD
HERE THRILLED AS LEAD
IS BOOSTED TO Az GAMES
Crowder Pitches to 6-2 Win in First
Clash-lndians Carry Fight to Finish
in 81 Second Set.tO.
Continued From First Page.)

neither pitcher lasted Oral
Hdebrand by Of his profession as the greatest
pitcher in the junior major circuit was driven from
finished victim OF i've
hit attack Nationals his last round
Earl Whtehi left handers in the business,
opened Washington outfit and through eight innings
scrachy single made by Willie kamm
the faded in the ninth and found tor four hits
SucceSSiontat Manager Joe
further ado.
all the Cleveland
although third fourth OF the nine dd not cross
the relieving Jack
poe against the right field fence for three
Evening star., 1933-07-09
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Pytlak in ninth inning.

(21. Kuhei. Kamm. Hale. Averill 60. Two
hit~Averili Stolen base-Goslin. Double
play-Myer to cronin v to @, Kuhsl. ,6gn deff sa on
on balls-Of Hildebrand, 2; OF Connally
3; Of Whitehill. p. Struck out-By Hide Hide
brand. /; BY Whitehin. 2. Hits-zOn HIDE
In 8 I-3 innings; OF Whitehill 5 in 2;3
, innings; Oh Russell. ! in Ia inning. Wild
Russell Losing pitcher-Connally. um-
pires-Messrs. Moriarty and Geisei Time
of game-1 hour and A minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
T was Walter johnson Day at
Griffith Stadium yesterday, with
the Washington fans great ia

vorite making his first appear
ance of the season in the local ball
yard as q spectator at the pastiming
as weIl as manager of the Indians.
The only pleasure the one-time great
pitcher and later pilot of the Ma
tionals got out of his day" how
ever, came before the battling got
under way.
He got a pair of presents, then
sadly watched his club get pair of
lickings.
Capital fandom let Walter know
1t still reveres him, though he now
wears a Cleveland instead of
Washington uniform. Escorted to
the plate by the players of the two
clubs before the first game, johnson
was presented with large basket Of
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Totals 81 S27lO Totals IS 8 27 II
sBatted for Farrell in sixth inning.
tBatted for Allen in ninth inning.

pstroit RsI Yo;t t...... do9o 9ooo dd-ss
Runs-Schuble Greenberg. Rogell t2).
Hayworth. F. walker Chapman. Error
Sewell. Runs batted in--Stone. F; Walker.
Ruth. r Walker Roeell. Home rum.
Walker. Stolen base-Chapman. Sacrifices
York 10; Detroit. 5, Bases on balls-On
Marberry. 3: of Allen. 3; OF sorrel. !:
Sorrell. J. Hits-On Marberry. in in
ninss; of sorTell in 3 inninss Hit 4 Sy
er-Marberry. Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen.
MCGOWAN and Kolls. Time OF game
hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
LEAGUE TENNIS TODAY.

Veterans Administration and Edge.
wood meet on the Potomac courts and
the Filipinos and Wardman face at
Rock Greek in Capital City Tennis
League matches today. The Colum-
bans idle.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
A WINNING PAIR
SUNNI ary.

Summary.
Runs batted in-Crowder. Myer. Hale,
Porter Goslin Schultz (2). Two-base hits
-Myer Cissell Three-base hits-Schulte
1S2. Kamm Hale sacriasssIiGaalat7esI' ass.is5a 1s:
Washington. 4 Bases on balls-Oh Fer
relI. 2; OF Crowder. 3. STRUCK out1By
,Crowder f. Wild pitch-Ferrell. Umpires
-Messrs. Geisel and Moriarty. Time OF
game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

way at 3:15 o'clock In the Georgia
avenue ball yard.
~HAT crowd Of $4,000 at yesterdays
pastiming was the biggest ever to
attend q league season affair
other than on q holiday or a Sunday
in Washington, according to Eddie
Eynon, secretary Of the Nationals. He
recalls that the Yanks once drew some
thing like 10000 at a holiday double
header in Griffith Stadium and that
once Sunday game with the Athletics
attracted $4,000 turnout.
~ ARL AVERILL almost had a nice
r. consecutive-game record ended
when he was not returned to CEN
ter field at the start of the second game
by Manager johnson. He had not
missed playing for the Indians since
coming up to them in 1880 and had
actually started in all the games since
he crashed the lineup that season un-
til yesterday. But Earl kept the string
going by getting in as pinch-batter
in the ninth. He now has participated
in 526 games in a row with the Tribe,
which record is next to that set by
Gehrig of the Yankees for players in
action since old Deacon Scott estab-
lished the all-time mark.
First Game.
~ ALATZER began the afternoons S
T pastiming by finding the runway
after bounding a puny one by
Crowder. Cronin came in for a stop,
but too late to make a throw.
When Manush came up for the first
time a flock of fans in the sun parlor
shifted to the green seats back of cen
ter field. Play was delayed several
minutes while they were made to go
back to the seats they had vacated.
The accompanied section was left clear
that the batters might have good
background.
With two out in the third, Galatzer
walked, then the hit-and-run sign was
hung up and he made third as Porter
singled. Averill went to a three-and-
two count, then drilled into force
play.
~ ALATZER is regularly an outfield-
II er, but he was a good-looking
first baseman in the third inning
when Myer rifled a liner down the
right-field stripe The Cleveland rookie
lunged and bent nicely to get the drive
at his shoetops.
Crowder's sluggishness on the base
paths in the fifth cost Mye ra triple
and the Nationals run. Buddy slam
med one to the stand back Of the left
center that should easily have scored
Crowder, but the General had a man
on his back while going around tse
runway and third was as far as he
could make. Myer, almost at that base,
scrambled back to second mainly be-
cause the throw to the plate was wild.
In the last two rounds the Tribe
gave Crowder a neat pounding without
getting anywhere. Hale tripled after
two were out in the eighth, ramming
| the ball to the angle back Of right
center. Then Myatt walked, but Cissel
drilled into q force play. With three
singles, Johnson's gang had the bases
full In the ninth. Two were out, how
ever, and Kamm famed for the finish
Second Game.
10 game without its wild pitch fol
| N the Nationals these days. Hide
brand cut one loose in the second
inning to let Bluege advance a notch
| 1t did not help, though, for the next
two batters left Ossie stranded. An
other wild one In the third aided, how
ever.
Much fancy fielding begged down the
| Tribe in the third frame. Cronin went
! back to the grass for Pytaks skidder,