davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
JOHN MARCUM COULD BE ACE
WITH LITTLE STRONGER TEAM
Louisville Hurler Effective;
Saints Fail to Capitalize
on Chance

Chicago, June 3O.-(P)-With a lit
tie stronger team, Johnny Marcum,
Louisville's husky young right-hander,
might be up among the American As
sociation's prize pitchers.
Marcum Thursday accounted for his
18th victory of the season, defeating
Toledo 6 to 4. He allowed only five
hits until the ninth inning.
Columbus was the victim of a two
run rally in the ninth which gave In
dianapolis 6-to-5 decision. st. Paul,
the Red Birds closest threat, failed
to capitalize on the chance to gain,
losing to Kansas City, 6 to 4.
Minneapolis, with Joe Hauser lead
ing 17-hit attack, defeated Mil
waukee 8 to 8 In 10 innings. Hauser's
32nd homer of the season tied the
score in the ninth. Scores by innings:
Blues Defeat Saints
R H E
Kansas City 800 900 1916 Z l
st. Paul.. 300 600 O1O-4 7 l
Shores and Brenzell; Garland, Yde
and Fenner.
Colonies Take Hens
Toledo 49,. 900 1o1 oo2-4 s 4
Louisville. 600 O24 0Ox-6 13 l
Lawson, Bachman and Healy; Mar
cum and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

Average length Of a lions life il
40 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Each Gain Full Game on Sena
tors and Giants i'm Thurs
day Games
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Shorts Writerl

Taking divergent paths toward the
top, the New York Yankees and st.
Louis Cardinals have resumed their
courses toward the leading places in
the major leagues which they lost not
so long ago.
Selling upon the first sign of
slackening in Washington's winning
streak, the Yanks battered their way
into a tie for the American League
lead Thursday at the expense of the
Cleveland Indians. The Cards opened
a direct attack on the New York
Giants, and walloped the National
League leaders 7-3.
The Yanks did a great lob of
punching their blows against Cleve-
land to win go. Lefty Gomez was
effective in the pinches and Babe
Ruth set the hitting pace for the
fourth straight New York victory.
The Senators, meanwhile, bowed
Sd to the Detroit Tigers.
With Lefty Grove on the hill, the
Philadelphia Athletics defeated the
st. Louis Browns Al. Jimmie Foxx
hit his 10th homer.
The revived Phillies continued to
knock off the National Leagues first
division clubs as they hung a Ga de-
feat on the third-place Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Bush's steady pitching and an H.
hit attack gave the Chicago Cubs a
To victory over the Brooklyn Dodg-
erS.
Rain halted the Boston, Chicago
American League encounter while
the Braves and the Cincinnati Reds
had an off day in the National.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Trip Browns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting Simmons, White Sox,
1872; Cronin, Senators, 1862.
Hts-Manush, Senators, 106; Sim
mons. White Sox, los.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 10;
Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees, II.
Pitching Alta. Yankees, Ga;
Crowder, Senators, and Grove, Ath-
letics, liza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

The term, "cal money" is applied
to money which is loaned on condi-
ton that the loan be repaid at any
time the person making it calls for
the money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Indians Beat Columbus

Columbus. 21o 600 2oo-s Il 3 3
Indianapolis 002 OO2 O02-6 IL 2
Winford, Teachout, Dean and De-
lancey; Thomas, Boley and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Millers Win In 10th

Millers Win In 10th
Milwaukee. OH 02o 0o3 O-8 IS /
Minneapolis 006 600 O02 10 Is 2
Go innings)
Stiely, Pressnell, Hillin, Braxton,
POLL and Young; Murray, Tauscher,
Hilcher and Henline, Glenn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Yanks Trouncc Indians

New York. 200 O2O 2l2-9 Il :
Cleveland. 600 O2O DOL 8 10 o
Gomez and Dickey: Hudlin, Bean.
Harder and Pytlak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30
Detroit Nips Senators

Washington 200 100 OO1-4 II !
Detroit 49,. 600 OBJ 00l-5 10 |
Whltehill. Russell. McAfee, Burke
and Sewell; Rowe, Hogsett and Hay
worth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-30

Athletics Trip Browns
Philadelphia COZ 002 0oo-4 = o
st. Louis. 001 600 OOO-1
Grove and Cochrane; Blaeholder
and Shea.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
Economy At Washington

Reorganization Of the machinery OF federal gov
ernment is fact today thanks to the fiscal crisis
brought about by the depression. Here is one thing
the taxpayers can be thankful for.
In giving the chief executive broad powers un-
der the economy act, congress made it possible for
President Roosevelt to fulfill his campaign pledge
to reduce government expenditures by 25 per cent.
Government pay cuts and curtailment Of grants to
veterans Topped $6OO0O00OO off the national budget,
and the reorganization Of departments, bureaus and
commissions will complete the economy program
within year
Ever since the Taft administration Washington
has been talking about the elimination of the waste
full and extravagant duplication of effort and of dis
pensable functions Of government with each success
sive administration adding others to the long list.
President Taft took thrust at the ogre of waste,
missed and fled. President Harding appointed COM
mission, which got nowhere Congress authorized Pre-
sident Hoover to proceed with this important work
and then rejected his program.
As long as President Roosevelt can control lit
tie than third Of both houses Che now has the
support of more than twothrds) he proceed with
his reorganization work without interruption from
congress- since the economy act requires twothirds
vote Of both houses to overrue the executive pro
Igram.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
4 Good Man Succeeds A Good Man

A good man succeeded good man when T. II.
Biboet yesterday became city clerk and treasurer OF
Nc gales succeeding Phil Herold, resigned.
Mr.. Bibolet is one of Nogales most popular citi-
zens-a who has made host Of friends since ne
came here few years ago from Texas. Both he and
Mr.. Herold whom he succeeds at the city hall, are
very capable and efficient and the splendid ser
vice given Nogales by Mr. Herold during his many
years as clerk and treasurer will be continued by Mr.
Biboet.
The Nogales International regretted very much
to learn Of the resignation of Mr. Herod but at the
same time pleased with the appointment of Mr. Bibo-
let
Japan and China have signed truce which will
probably hold good until Japan feels the need for an
other slice of China.
If they expect to reduce the cotton crop this year
they may have to revive the famous Farm Board idea
of blowing under every third row.
Desertions from forestry camps have reached less
than per cent. Under the prevailing popular ratio
We assume the boys will be permitted to make it 32
per cent.
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
The Nogales Relief Kitchen

Lewis Price and the Knights of Pythias lodge
deserving of much credit for opening the Nogal
cs Relief Kitchen at 430 Grand avenue.
1t was Price who conceived the idea and it is the
K. Of P. lodge that is sponsoring the kitchen.
Also entitled to considerable credit are local mep
chants who are contributing food
Lots of poor hungry persons will go to- the kit
chen for bite to eat in preference to asking assist
ance from the county welfare board This is particu
lary true Of persons without homes.
The international would like to see every man,
woman, child and organization able to do So contri-
butte toward the upkeep of that very worthy place
The Nogales Relief Kitchen. Let's allow no one to
suffer from lack of food
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
Greatness

Human qualities alone do not make greatness, in
its true The possession of real greatness
from qualities Of the divine which show forth in the
demeanor of man. Greatness that is genuine is char
acterized by simplicity He who is truly great does not
put himself forward. Perfect poise which manifests
itself in speech and in action is outstanding mark
of greatness The world spontaneously volunteers ad
miration for the one who remain unmoved by the
storms of strife and passion which sway other
about him.
Candor and straightforward speaking are found
IN those who really great They have nothing to
conceal they have deed to deceive. What they say
comes from their hearts and may be depended upon.
The great man is tolerant of the opinions Of Others
lie is charitable toward their fangs; he is genuinely
sympathetic in their sorrow; he rejoces in their
Icesses
Such are some of the qualities Of greatness,
which are deeper and of more worth than many of
the material symbols for which men are often more
inclined to work toward Real greatness consists in
showing forth the image and likeness Of God.
It is rumored that someone wants to blow up
Muscle Shoals. We have known for long time that
it has been full of political dynamite
Nogales international., 1933-06-17
faith in God and country.


The night has been long; but the never-endng
cycle of night into day still persists and now-nothng
can hold back the dawn (By Colonel Frank Knox
publisher of the Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1933-09-17
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON conquered Chi
w capo Yesterday. 81, as Walter
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON conquered Chi
w cago yesterday, 81. as Walter
johnson outpitched Benz. II
the Nationals can take both ends OF
a double header today from Detroit
and the Red Sox can trim Cleve-
land, Washington can oust the
Maps from second place. They are
only one game behind Cleveland,
which bowed to the league-leading
Athletics yesterday by 81.
Business Highs foot ball squad
will hold its first practice tomorrow
at Central League Park. THESE
candidates have been asked to report
to Coach White: Dowrick. Shurfey,
Brill, Postles, Walters, Storey, j..
Wise, Freeman, Capt. Harris. Hyland,
R. Wise. Shreve, Gensberg, Glad
stone, Skinker, B. Wise, Myers,
Ewers, Keech, Tuesda, Wrenn,
Loff1er. Otte, Koonz, Lynn. Mckee,
Montague Hammet. Ward, Lehman,
Pedlow, Rocca. ODay, Bradford,
Kelley, Flaherty, Havenner, Boern-
stein, Stearns, Bcrnett. Harrell,
Norris, Becker. McMacen, Sheehan,
Brennan, Lloyd and Emory.
Clarence Hecox has resigned as
coach of the Tech High foot ball
squad, after many years of service.
Ellis, former George Washington
gridder, has been named his success
sor.
The largest number Of candidates
ever to try fer the Maryland Agri-
cultural College foot ball team is
expected to report for first practice
tomorrow. Veterans to be on hand
are Coster, Williams Pennington,
Johnson, Hindman, Bowland, Posey,
Aitcheson. Shipley, Knode, Country
Morris. captain; Loomis, Hoffecker,
Ruff and McBierney. Koehler has
graduated, but White and Wilson
may return. Doleman and Mont
gomery, Tech High products, and
Bopst, former Frederick High star
halfback, are among the new as
Oirants
Costello and Kelly. veterans. have
ioined the Georgetown foot ball
quad. Among others who worked
1ut with the Blue and Gray yes
terday were PetritZ, McNulty, Carlo,
Martin, Landreau, Barron, Curry,
Murray and Foley. Jim Dunn, star
1912 line plunger, will return, but
there is some question as to his
physical condition.
King Cole, former Chicago Cubs
pitcher. has been drafted from the
Columbus Club by the New York
Americans
Harry Vardon. one of the English
entrants. led the field in the first
days qualification play in the ma
tional open golf championships at
Brookline. Mass.
Connie Doyle, Spencer Gordon.
D. Dudley Morgan, Eva Baker, Enid
Holden and Alma Dufour are show
ing strongly in the second annual
Columbia Country Club tennis tour
ney.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
VINES MAKES POOR
SHOWING AS VICTOR
Nets Frequently as He and
Miss Ryan Win Twice in
Pacific Tourney.
By the Associated Press
r OS ANGELES, September 16.
| Without encouraging seri-

BY the Associated Press
r OS ANGELES, September 16
Without encouraging seri-
l. Gus opposition the national
mixed doubles champions
Elizabeth Ryan of England and
Ellsworth Vines, jr., won their way
to the third round of play in the
Pacific Southwest tournament to-
day.
Miss Ryan and the former worlds
champion easily defeated Miss Kath-
crime Wood of Fullerton and Billy
Seward Of Beverly Hills. Calf. 6-1
60, this morning. In the afternoon
they eliminated Miss Ruby Bishop OF
Pasadena and Wilmer Hines of Co.
lumbia, S. c., both former junior sin
giles champions, 60, Ga.
1t was Vines first appearance in the
tournament and his play was anything
hut spectacular, in spite of the two
victories. The hair-line placements
which took him to the national crown
III Aooi-G "Cic luSoulS dllO lie lIS-
quently netted the ball
Miss Ryan Makes 1t Eeasy.
TISS RYAN, a former Santa Mon
lVl ica, Calf, player. was consist
ent and saved what points were
necessary to make the victories COM
paratively easy.
Other mixed doubles results:
Alice Marble and Gerald Stratford
of San Francisco defeated Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Laird of Glendale, Ga,
8-6.
May Doeg of Santa Monica and
Eikichi Itoh of Japan won from Mrs.
Ethel Arnold and Gerald Bartosh of
Los Angeles by default.
Mary Heeley and Harold Wilde of
England won by default from Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Alkalay of Los Angeles.
The exhibition matches brought out
sparkling play. The feature saw Fred
Perry, national champion. and his
English teammate. Frank Wilde, de-
feat Riosuke Numoi. japanese champ
ion. and Donald Bulge, red headed
San Francisco junior star. Ga, 1-6.
Is.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Pitt Will Not Seek ID. C.. Golf
Title and Stevinson and Nee
Are Not Certain to Compete
TINE District championship will be
played this week without at
least one distinguished nnksman

THE District championship will be
played this week without at
least one distinguished nnksman
"a man generally ranked as
one of the finest golfers in the mid
Atlantic sector.
Harry G. Pitt. the Manor moose"
is out in the West enjoying the Worlds
Fair at Chicago with his friend Jack
Daley. They plan to take in all the
sights of the Fair and will stop off at
return to Washington until the COM
ing week end So unless Harry
changes his places. he will rot be at
Indian Spring when the District title
chase opens next Thursday.
Without Pitt in the tourney
appears to be walk-over for
Roger Peacock. the smooth
swinging Indian Spring lad who
holds the title
Roger is a good deal better than any
one else in the field, although Pitt
might extend him right down to the
final putt in the 72-hole competition.
WITHOUT Harry in the starting
" lst, Roger is an odds-on
favorite to repeat. with Luther
Steward jr., of Congressional; Miller B.
Stevinson, Martin F. Mccarthy and
Maury Nee of Columbia, and John c.
Shorey of Kenwood as possible winners.
HoUeper, Steuinson is not
certain starter, nor is Nee.
This Nee youngster has played no
golf since the amateur qualifying rounds
on August and unless he gets in a
lot of r.actice this week, will be in
no shape for the 72-hole grind
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Dunlap Dazed by His Triumph
Boyhood Dream Comes True, Says New Amateur
Golf Champ-Marston Pays Tribute.

enough to 60 as far as I did. I was
just beaten by a better golfer"
The crowd broke into prolonged
cheers as the home town boy, John
ny Fischer, who shattered the quail
flying record with score of 141. was
presented a gold medal
Il feel very happy" Fischer COM
mented.
Speaking of upsets in the cham
pionship which saw c. Ross Somer-
vile, the 1882 champion; Johnny
Goodman. the National Open cham
pion, and several of the other big
shots" of golfdom swept out Of the
running in the early rounds, Jaques
said There were so many, good
golfers. both young and old, here
that we couldn't have had anything
but upsets'
Dunlap was too busy taking a
shower and packing up to leave for
New York tonight to talk much
about himself or his match He is
long on golf shots and short on
words anyway. Besides. he ex-
planned, he had to be back to work
Monday He is a clerk in Wall
Street brokerage Office, learning the
business.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
SEVEN TEAMS enter
15O.POUND GRID LOOP
Franchises Still Available for Sew.
eral Others-Unlimiteds to
Meet Tuesday.

CEVEN teams have entered and sew
y eral franchises still are open in
the 150-pound division of the
newly-formed National Capital Foot
Ball League.
Teams which entered last night at
a meeting held at the Atlas Sport Shop
were the Capital A. A., st. Stephens,
You & Me Shoppe, Stanton A. c.,
Meridians, Virginia A. c. and Brooks
Club. All are definite entries with the
exception of the Capital A. A.. which
will meet tomorrow to decide whether
its gridders will compete in the l50-
pound section or the unlimited circuit.
Play in the 150-pound loop will begin
October 8 and games will be staged
every Sunday. The schedule will be
drawn and other details ironed out at
the next meeting. to be held Saturday
at 7:30 o'clock at the Atlas
Unlimited teams will convene Tues
day at o'clock at the same place
Thursday the 135-pounders will hold
their first meeting at the home of
President Vic Gauzza, 201 D street
northeast, apartment /.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
play in the anna
teur golf tourney on the Ana
costa links has been extended.

Inc neaVy ram mas SOIIeneu
the course. hampering progress OF the
conpetition. About 40 have yet to play
their qualifying round. Just how long
the time for qualifying will be extenoeo
depends upon the weather ana course
condition.
The annual golf tourney Of the Ma
ttonal Press Club for the Presidents
Gun and other prizes will be held Octo-
ber at Indian Spring. 1t will be an
1s-hole medal play handicap competi-
tion. There will be prizes for duf1ers
as well as the good linksmen. Entries
should be filed at the Press Club. E. W.
Gableman is chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the tourney. The day
also will be marked by social and other
features.
EoRGE B. McG1NTY, secretary Of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, now possesses the Prac,
titioners' Trophy, q silver cup offered
the winner of the annual golf tourna-
ment Of the In-Com-Co Club, COM
prising employees of the commission.
He captured the trophy in the seventh
annual tourney last week when he de-
feated w. A. Powers of the Board OF
Suspension In an 18-hole medal play
match that was put on after the pair
had tied for the cup with net scores
of lat at SO holes medal play. Nc
Ginty's card was 86-20-66, and Pow
ers' 94-24-70. About so competed.
The Practitioners Trophy was do
mated by attorneys representing ship
pers and railroads throughout the coun.
try who practice before the commits
sion, and they stipulated that 1t may
Evening star., 1933-09-17
JESSE OWENS WINS,
LOSES IN DOMINION
Colored Youth Breaks Even With
Canadian Ace in Sprints,
Takes Broad Jump.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON. Ontario, September Is.
Jesse Owens, Cleveland Negro
schoolboy sprinter, won two of
the three events he competed in today
in the Hamilton Olympic Clubs track
and field meet.
He captured the 100-yard dash in 90.
coming from behind at rs yards to edge
out Bert Pearson. Canadian sprint
champion. at the tape. but he lost to
Pearson by 2 yards in a 220-run in
221. Owens won the broad Jump with
leap of "a feet ia inches.
Betty Taylor of the Hamilton Club
equaled the Canadian record of II Sec
onds for the 80-meter hurdles in beat
ing Evelyn Hall of Chicago, her
Olympic rival, by yards.
Art Ravensdale of Hamilton, won the
220-yard hurdles in 25.4 seconds with
T. Duncan of Detroit, second, and e.
Groh of Buffalo. third, in a close
finish.
A. Rogers of Chicago won the 22o-
yard dash for girls.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

KENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
Cincinnati September Is (P.-A
boyhood dream was realized today
py George T. Dunlap, jr.. of New
d York. in winning the National ANA
teur Golf championship.
Ever since was kiddie. I have
dreamed of winning this trophy"
Dunlap said, after receiving the
famous Havemyer cup from Herbert
Jaques, president of the United
States Golf Association.
Nov that 1t is true, can't believe
it is possible"
Flushed with victory and unmis-
taxable signs of emotion, the new
champion worked harder getting out
his speech of acceptance than he
had to defeat Max Marston, who
sat next to him.
Ten years after winning the anna
teur championship, Max Marston
has demonstrated that he again can
go through the finals and succumb
only to sub-par golf" Jaques said,
in consoling the defeated player.
Accepting the medal which goes
to the runner-up, Marston replied:
Il am very happy to be fortunate
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Dunlap Splits Fairways.

4 HALF at the twenty-seventh left
~ Dunlap up with to go. At the
tenth MarSton played a perfect
memory shot. topping the ball for a
carry of 10 yards and a roll of 120.
But he topped it straight and it came
to rest only feet past the pin Dunlap
then closed the door by holding a 20
footer for birdie and half Marston
drove the green at the 315-yard twenty
ninth, but tossed away his chance to
pick up the hole by three-putting That
quickly made it dormie by halving
Marstons par g.
The end came suddenly and
Without dran,dtics on the thirty
FIRST, Uhere MdrStO1 missed q z
loot putt for birdie to cdrry
the match on after Dunlap had
rolled 30-footer ,Uithin 3 inches
OF the cup.
The new champion stands about S
feet 10 inches IN height ard is slim
and nervous. Not long hitter from
the tee. he specializes in splitting the
fairway wide open, as his record in
the final round showed. Only once did
he miss the middle from the tee. He is
as flne a putter as has been seen in
the tournament since Jones quit He
learned the game at Pinehurst. where
for years he has had the North and
South open in the bag His short game
Is perfect for the Pinehurst style and
equally effective for the big putting
surfaces at Kenwood. AS a chipper he
has no superior. Even Jones can chip
no better than did Dunlap today.
Never before had Dunlap gone be-
yond the third round in this cham
pionship He lost to Jack Westland in
the third round of the 1881 champion
ship and last year he failed to qualify
Dunlap won two intercollegiate cham
plonships while student at Princeton,
his last, three years ago
Last year he was member of the
Walker Cup team and electrified the
golfing world by playing the tough
Brookline course in 66.
Marston first gained national fame
by going to the semi final in 1915 at
Detroit He won the tournament in
1923 at Chicago and has done nothing
much since until he reached the final
here He has been member of three
Walker Cup teams.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Won Reeden's Record Sparkles.

N ION REEDEN made two appear
~ ances during the interim, both
~ against Leroy Dougan. which
he won. He wasn't particularly I'M.
pressive, but Dougan was trimmed
handily and Charlie has record show
ing three wins over Eddie Burl, two
over Perry Knowles and victory over
Tony Lopez to back him up. The
prelinls will be announced later.
Daddy Joe Turner, the mat
/. maestro. welded his wand Ger
his postponed mat show OF last
Z week, the chief requirements be-
\ ing the shifting Of Wladek Zbys-
b zkO from the main match with
Dick Shikat to preliminary role
and the temporary benchfnE OF
Shikat.
Batting for the Shikat-zbyszko bout
viii be Jim Mcmillan and George Ia
harias, a couple Of Jim Londos' vice
presidents The other finish match,
Sol Slagel VS.. Gino Garibald1, Is the
one which was left over from last week.
Relegated to preliminary role,
Zbyszkc will tackle the long-absent,
colorfuf Milo Steinborn, the strong
mAn-clown, in one OF the three half
hour brawls. Karl Sarpols will be
imported for Herbie Freeman in an
other, while Cliff Olsen and Paul
Bosch will round out the bill.
All IN all. it's powerful order OF
kaulihowers and cabbages this week.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
NAVY BACKS ARE TESTED
Slack Gets. Old Job at Quarter as
Varsity Meets Plebes.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. September 10
A series of scrimmages between teams
from the varsity and plebe squads at
the Naval Academy today. gave the
best opportunity so far this season to
gauge the work of the aces of both
aggregations.
Slack was moved back to his old
position as quarterback of the first unit
team. playing with Baumberger and
Walkup at the halves and Clark at full
back With Becht in the second unit
were Chung -Hoon, Berries and Larsen.