davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-05

fervor to the struggle for the political
and social integrity Of the Jews. HI
stopped writing largely because hi
felt that the terrors of war conflict
had made the world place which
did not need poets.
Bialik sought the recrudescence oi
the original Hebrew, language which
in his hands regained some of the
fiow and flexibility of the Old Testa-
ment. In 1921 he escaped from Rus.
STA to Berlin and revived publish
ing firm which has since been trans.
ferred to Tel Aviv. Palestine.
An English edition of Bialik's poem.
was published in 1924
He was born in 1873 in Radow
South Russia.
In 1925 he visited England anc
America in behalf of the rebuilding
Of Palestine, making many addresses
Evening star., 1934-07-05

State historian, the section on
Utility Regulation" In New York.
THIS volume Is now in press.
A native Of Syracuse, born Novem-
Der 26, 1877, he was graduated at
Oberlin College, Ohio, in 1899, and
afterward pursued special studies in
Germany, at the Universities of Halle
and Berlin. Returning to America,
he was a member of the faculty Of
Oberlin until 1918, when he went to
New York with the Municipal Re-
search Bureau.
He Is member Of the Political
Science Association, the American
Economic League. the Government
Research Conference, American Legis-
lators' Association. American Associa-
ton of University Professors and other
bodies.
DR.. Mosher's appointment was In
dorsed by both Senators Wagner and
Copeland Of New York.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
WOMEN DESERT CLOTHES

NELSON, British Columbia, July
R.-Two women members of the
Doukhobor community at Shoreacres,
British Columbia. were reported to-
day to have doffed their clothing in
the first nude exhibition of recent
months in the district populated by
the sect.
Parties who reported the demon
stration said the women were summing
themselves on a bridge near Shore
acres. Sergt. G. Gzmbarber of the
provincial police. who investigated,
found clothing at the scene Of the
demonstration. but there was no sign
of the women
Evening star., 1934-07-05

ever had in the world. He beat me
and threatened my life"
In one portion of Church's confess
sion, the sheriff pointed out. Church
and Mrs. Gill agreed to share re-
sponsibility in doing away with
Gentry.
Church said he was born in Kansas
SO years ago.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
City Bans II. G. Wells Film

Salisbury, England, has banned the
showing of the film version of H. G.
Wells book. "The Invisible Man"
Two of the parts which brought con-
domination were those showing a train
wrecked by the invisible man and his
strangling OF police inspector.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
NOTED JEWISH POET
EXPIRES IN VIENNA
Chain Nachman Bialik Won
Postwar Fame in Fight
for Races Integrity.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency Jews throughout
Austria ynourned today the death of
Chain Nachnan Biaik, known as
the Hebrew poet laureate, who was
stricken yesterday with a heart at
tack. He was 81.
Chain Nachman Bialik has been
accepted as the greatest Hebrew poet
OF modern times. He ceased to write
during the World War and the
promise of his talents, Jews feel, may
never have been fulfilled.
After the war he turned his poetic
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Cliequof Club "soDA.
Pure spcter from deep rock
sources, ittiated and car.
bonated. A sparkling suater
Of unusual sest and fine
quality .hfull.quartb bottles.
Clicquot Club GOLDEN
II you soant the full ginger
taste. Made of selected in.
gradients only. Like
CLIcoUor CLUE Pale Dry
nen-coIstipatingtocbildren.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
CARD TRIO UNRULY
AS CUBS WIN, "A
Joins Growing Colony of
Elected PIayers-Gomez
Gains His 18th.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HE heat, the humidity and
two torrid pennant races
are shortening base ball
tempers these days. Play
ers, managers and coaches, cast
ing asperSions on the eyesight of
haraSsed umpireS, are taking
early showers by emphatic re-
quest.
A half dozens argumentative prin-
cipals have been summarily elected
from the ball parks in the last couple
of weeks and yesterday Bill KLEIN
calmly waved Manager Frank Frisch,
Coach Mike Gonzales and Dizzy Dean
of the st. Louis Cardinals to the club
house after they disputed his ruling
on play that paved the way for the
Cardinals IA defeat by the Chicago
Cubs.
Lon Warneke went the route for the
Cubs and allowed seven hits and no
earned runs. Chicagos victory enabled
the Cubs to remain within two games
of the New York Giants, National
League pace-setters, who walloped the
Boston Braves, IA, as Joe Bowman
pitched seven-hit ball.
The Braves defeat dropped them
into fifth place, a few percentage
points behind the idle Pittsburgh Pi-
rates. Len Koenecke's two home runs
helped the Brooklyn Dodgers top the
PhillieS, Us.
Lefty Gomez's thirteenth triumph Of
the year against only two defeats
marked the New York Yankees SO
shutout of the Boston Red Sox. The
victory, the Yankees eighth in success
sion, enabled them to increase their
lead over the Detroit Tigers to two
games.
The Tigers punched out 10 hits
while Tommy Bridges was allowing
only six, to beat the Cleveland In
dians, 80, in the first game of a
double header, but Bob Holland's S
double in the ninth drove home Sam
my Hale with the run that gave the
Indians the second game. 6-5.
Alphonse Thomas gave up seven
hits and Red Kress. substitute first
baSeman. clouted two home runs as
! Washington beat the Athletics, 7-3
and returned to third place, the Red
Sox dropping to fifth again. St. Louis
and Chicago were idle.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY John LARnNER.

asks several other questions which are
equally sound. None Of them will be
answered from this quarter. It's only
when Mr.. Fuchs gets down to the
point about over-emphasis Of pro-
fessional wrestling bouts, an interest
ing technical point, that he can
elicit any response at all.
There's still some doubt as to
whether professional wrestling is or is
not a phoney pastime A few stu
dents of physiology will tell you that
no athlete. however dumb and dur
able. is going to let himself be gouged,
hammered and banged on his spine
for the sake of slipping one over on
the public. They reason that Jim
Londos, for instance. would have to
be a Lionel Barrymore with an
armor- plated hide to take that sort
of punishment as part of an act.
But the "armor plated Barrymore"
phrase describes Mr.. Londos very ac-
curately. He's a fine, talented actor,
besides being one of the beSt-dreSsed
and most learned athletes in the
world. His act against Browning the
other evening, rehearsed or not re-
hearsed, was a nifty one. 1t had the
loyal Greeks and the rest of the Gus
toners foaming at the mouth with
rage and excitement.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
As Meat for Thomas.

"HOMAS seems to be specializing
this season at beating the AS.
The win was his third over
them and the Nationals have licked
Macs minions just six times in the
current campaign. After yielding a
run in the first round, Thomas went
through the next six sessions, allowing
but three hits. The AS took some
liberties with his pitching in the last
two innings, but didn't look so dan
gerous in either.
The AS were off to a f1rst-frame
lead, a single by Higgins scoring john
son after two we're out But the Ma
tionals were two up before the third
inning was over. Singles by Schultz
and KreSs and a walk by Thomas
had the sacks stuffed with two out
in the second when Myer doubled
Manush's tWo-bagger. Cronins sacri-
fee and Travis inf1eld erasure &C
counted for a third inning score.
Two were out in the sixth when
Schultz doubled. Then Kress got his
fuzzy homer.
McNair's two-bagger and a brace
of infeld retirements netted the AS
a tally in the eighth After KreSS
Thomas singled and Myer tripled to
finish the Washington scoring Then
the AS got in their final fling. One
was out when Miller walked. Bing
pulled up at third as Warstler doubled
and rode home on Berry's hoist to
Schultz.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
FACE GRIND AFTER
JULY 4 T|[TS HERE
Would Continue to Use AS
to Buoy Hopes-ThomaS
Beats EN-, 7 to 3.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

HILADELPHIA, July g.
- independence day will be
celebrated by the Ma
Il tionalS on their own lot
in double header with the
Athletics and if his ball club
still is in third place after the
fireworks are over, Manager Joe
Cronin will be we'll satisfied.
Holding ground that way would
hearten the Champs for the grueling
road grind to follow, their helmsman
opines
The way the Nationals went after
the AS here yesterday, hanging on
to that third perch in the remainder
of the four game series split between
Ouakertown and the Capital should
be nothing difficult to do. The Champs
had everything in a base ball way as
they slapped to 7-to-3 victory.
Particularly they had surprising
batting by Red Kress, understanding
the cracked-leg Joe Kuhel at first
base, and handsome hurting by Al
Thomas, the Baltimore blond. Kress,
after swinging without success much
of the time since taking over the in
itial post on the runway, helped him.
self to three hits in four times at bat,
and two of the hits were home runs.
Thomas after a sappy opening ses-
sion, perked up wonderfully to limit
the AS to seven safeties for the game.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Stewart Only Sure Choice Hm Against acks Here Tomorrow
Yaz-Lo Hit Wasted Win Over As

clear side of the play, should have
been able to spot what happened =.
vet he would not listen to Manager
Cronin's protest &. . nor would Um-
pire-in- Chief Summers. who also
should have been able to see what
occurred.
Cramer ran to deep left-center
for a sparkling one-hand catch of
Schulte's slam in the eighth
volta play Myer made on Johnson's
slow one in the home eighth
Buddy fell as he got to the ball, but
managed to throw for whisker de-
cision Mack sent Hayes up to
bat for Dietrich in the ninth Z.
Cronin took care of everything.
Weaver was to go today for the
Nationals with Cain on the
peak for the home side Cain is
Just back from Georgia . where
he went to see the latest addition
to the Cain family. j.B. Z.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
David and Goliath Up to Date.

THE act, as Mr.. Londos performs
it, is David and Goliath in
modern dress. The little guy is
the peoples choice. He strides game
ly in, and, for the better part of an
hour. the big guy beats him up
throws him down, and steps on his
face. Then, on the brink of defeat.
the Grecian David reaches back for
his slingShot In three seconds, Co
Hath is fat on his back and the Gus
toners go home feeling SWELL
Wrestling bouts, like plays, are
billed as exhibitions A large section
of the public may consider them le-
gitimate tests of skill, but the
wrestlers don't claim anything of the
sort. The question is whether their
particular entertainment merits more
space than "Abie's Irish Rose" or
Dinner at Eight"
Mr.. Fuchs might interrupt at this
point to say that the wrestling pro-
moters, whether they bill their bouts
as exhibitions or not, imply that they
are tests of skill and thus take ad-
vantage of the public. He'd be per-
fectly right. The wrestling promoters
are in there for all they can get, and
they are not going to be deferred
from their chosen work by the pangs
of conscience.
But all that publicity in the papers
Continued on Page 9, Column -
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Terry Nearly Stands Pat.

DILL Terry hasn't decided yet
ID whether his teammate, Travis
Jackson, the popular choice, or
Arky Vaughan Of the Pirates will start
at shortstop, but otherwise he hrs
comparatively few differences with Il q
verdict of fandom. The only note
worthy shift is that Mel OFT of the
Giants will be starting outfielde'
nails and Chuck Klein of the Cubs.
leaving Wally Berger of the Braves,
third choice of the poll, for reserve
duty. Pie Traynor, Frank Frisch and
Terry complete the infield.
Terry named only two catchers. AL
Lopez of the Dodgers and Gabby
Hartnett of the Cubs, in order to have
an extra infelder. He substituted
his own Joe Moore in the list of out
field reserves for Kiki Cuyler of the
Cubs, who outvoted Moore, and chose
Fred Farmhouse of the Braves, lead
ing National League pitcher, in pref
erence to Paul Dean of the Cardinals
or Guy Bush of the Cubs. Frank
house Jared poorly, for some unex-
planned reason. in the poll, but Terry
agrees with the fans otherwise in
naming Carl Hubbell. Dizzy Dean,
Lon Warneke and Van Mungo for
pitching duty.
The National Leaguers enjoy an
edge, on the basis of pitching per-
formances, but the Americans present
an array of sluggers who may offset
that advantage. Outside of the bat
terry men, the Americans average ap-
proximately .348 in hitting, while the
Nationals, with Vaughan at short,
average .344. Jackson's presence in
the starting lineup would lower the
National League to .334 per man on
paper, but this would not worry Terry.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

THE Nationals snapped out of a
batting slump that had made
them all but helpless against the
Yankees to give a really respectable
display of offensive power on the
Shibe brothers ball lot They hop
ped on the offerings Of Bill Dietrich,
one of Mr.. McGillicuddy's younger
right-hauders, and hammered hits of
assorted sizes to all sections.
In all the Capital clansmen re-
corded 10 hits, and these were good
for 81 bases. Besides the two homers
that Sprang from Kress' bat, there
were three doubles and triple put
on the book by the Washington wal
lopers. 1t was an impressive demon
stration of strength for a club that
recently had appeared to forget what
bats are made for.
With his astounding performance
KreSs was the Spearhead of the Ma
tionals attack. His hits were factors
in the making of four scores, sufficient
to have knocked the AS for row. He
singled in the second session to carry
over a score before the finish, homered
in the sixth when Fred Schultz was
aboard and opened the ninth round
with a four -baSer.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
First Homer Tainted.

THAT first homer was plenty
tainted. for it came of a looper
knocked to short right field.
Both Ed Coleman, the garden patrol
man, and Dib williams, the second
sacker, set sail for the ball. Williams
rammed Coleman and did a complete
turn before hitting the ground. Cole
man kept his feet a moment, then
sank to the turf. So it was no task for
Kress to complete the circuit before
Jimmy Foxx could start the ball back
from the right-field corner to where
1t had rolled.
There was nothing f1uky about
Reds second four-ply smash, however.
1t was an honest drive into the upper
left-field stand made on Dietrich's
first pitch in the ninth. Hit in Wash
ington, the ball would have landed
well up in the sun parlor.
Backing Kress ably in the Washing
ton offensive was Buddy Myer. He
socked for a double that pushed over
two tallics and triple that sent in
one
Evening star., 1934-07-03

a triple the ball got by Cole
man to go to the scoreboard back
of right center but Heinie for
got to touch first base as he passed
had to go back and tag up -.
so he got only double Foxx
sent a towering foul to the corner
of left in the third Manush
got under it after hard run =. .
and had a few words to say to the
Mack bull pen occupants after the
catch.
Stone looked very good in the
fourth as he bagged Coleman's drive
had to back against the right
fislG wall for the grab Coach
Miller was calling upon Cramer to
walk" when the latter got to a
three-and-two count in the fifth. -.
then Thomas pulled the string on
the ball and Cramer swung to miss
the slow one hS the proverhial
mile.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

There was little wasting Of hits
by the Nationals as they trounced
the AS in the series opener
the only bingle that meant Moth
ing was Manush's single, made
after two were out in the opening
inning.
Cronin made a great try for
hit in the first round johnson
had to back to the left-f1eld stand
wal and leap to keep one from
the pilot Johnson's pop in the
first landed safely when Kress,
who started after it, fell. and
Myer, making belated try for a
catch, lost the ball in the sun .
but it didn't hurt, for Cramer was
forced at second base.
kress did a lot of sprinting TO
get Under Cramer's foul in the Sec
ond went almost to the right
field corner Manush hit one
in tae third that should have been
Evening star., 1934-07-03

This is not really Mr.. Fuchs chief
theme. His article was written in
response to one of mine, about criti-
cism of sports writing, and he takes
me gently and benignly to task for
evading the issue and stalling in the
face of his own vitriolic charge that
sports writer's are stale and venap'
men.
"Mr. Lardner is careful not to en-
phasize any agreement with my text,
writes Mr.. Fuchs. He can claim i'm
munity either way"
Mr.. Fuchs is saying mouthful
there. This department will claim
immunity on the slightest provocation
Mr.. Fuchs paper, the Daily Worker,
is the central news organ of the Com
munist party in America. This de-
partment is taking no chance of get
ting embroiled along political lines
and being hauled away in tumbrel,
at some future date, to have its head
Topped off.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Williams and Coleman did not

williams and Coleman did not
stick around long after their COL
lision in the sixth inning when both
went after Kress' hoist Cole
man retired after getting his bat
ting turn in the sixth j.. to let
Miller finish in right field. !. In
the seventh williams turned over
the second basing job to Warstler.
The umpires looked bad again =.
as they protected one another in
the seventh /. as Stone struck out
Myer set out for second Berry's
throw was ahead of Buddy. but
McNair dropped the ball re-
trieved it quickly Hildebrand
called Myer out for a double play
some excuse for Hildy i. per-
haps he couldn't see that ball
dropped because of the cloud of
dust kicked UP as Myer slid into
second but Moriarty, on the
Evening star., 1934-07-03
HAS WATER POLO TEAM.

The Maryland Club Gardens is
represented this year by the same
water polo team that represented the
Shoreham last year, won the District
A. A. U. title. The squad practices
tonight at 9 o'clock at the Garden
pool. Teams wishing to engage
Garden team should call Henry Rinck
at North 2676-J between a and 8
pm., or write him in care Of Mary
land Club Gardens.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
BLACK SOX TO INVADE.

Hillsdale A. c., formidable District
colored semi-pro base ball team, will
engage the highly touted Winston
Salem Black Sox Sunday afternoon in
Griffith Stadium The game will fea-
ture a program that also will include
a watermelon-e eating contest, a pie
eating contest. chicken race and a
fat mans race. Activities will start
at ais o'clock
Evening star., 1934-07-03
MAYRERRY. BOXER. DIES.

WASHINGTON, Pa, July R.-
Howard Mayberry, So, one-time BAN
tamweight champion of Canada. died
in hospital last night a few hours
after his left leg was amputated at
the thigh.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
HURLS WITH BOTH HANDS.

Pitching left-handed for three in
nings and right-handed the other
four, Abe Rosenfleld, crack soft ball
hurler pitched the Home Owners
Loan Corporation team to a 1910 win
over the Armour g. Co. outfit in a
Capital City League game Yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
July 4 and the Flag Race.

v S July 4, around the half-mile post,
the deciding spot in a big league
pennant race?
Some soothsayer made this fat
declaration many years ago and
it has become a set tradition of base
ball. In the last 10 years, for ex-
ample, Is of the 20 winning clubs
have finished first in October after
leading the pack on the 4th Of July.
This happens to be a matter of 30
per cent.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

of sports writing in general and the
less attractive aspects of the craft
in particular Mr.. Fuchs is not fond
of professional wrestling. He detects
faint odor of roquefort about it,
and he thinks the racket should re-
ceive unfavorable publicity, if any.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
HIGGINS, SIMMONS
SUPPLANT OTHERS
Gomez Only HurIer Chosen
by Fans to Be Retained.
WhitehiII 0usted.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n IEW YORK, July 3.-After
M blue-penciling the rec
" concentrations of Gus H.
\ Fan on how the rival
major league all-star teams
should take the field for the
battle at the Polo Grounds, one
week from today, Managers Bill
Terry of the National League
and Joe Cronin of the American
League made public today their
selections for each 20-man
squad.
The two young pilots, who take over
the jobs handled last year by Connie
Mack and John ]. McGraw. were vest
ed with final authority in the effort to
put the strongest possible teams to-
gether. The final results of the news
paper balloting were made public yes
terday, and Cronin and Terry lost no
time demonstrating where they differ
sharply with the fans, who had the
final say-So year ago.
Cronin, besides naming Frank
(Pinky) Higgins OF the Athletics to
play third base instead of the veteran
Jimmy Dykes, White Sox manager,
who had 10-to-l margin in the poll,
and selecting Al Simmons of the White
Sox to start the game in the outfield
in place Of Earl Averill Of the Indians,
radically shifted the pitching list.
Slab Staff Almost New"
CRONIN agrees with the fans that
" Vernon (Goofy) Gomez of the
Yankees is the No. l finger in
league, but instead G: picking Earl
Whitehill of the Senators, Lefy Grove
of the Red Sox and Willis Hudlin Of
the Indians, the next three choices IN
order in the popular poll, he has Sc.
lected Red Rufing of the Yankees.
Mel Harder Of the Indians and Tommy
Bridges of the Tigers, with Jack Rus
sell of his own Senators for mopping
up duty.
In explanation Of his choices, which
we're announced through the local
chapter Of the Base Ball Writers AS
sociation, Cronin pointed out there
were facts which the fans did not have
in their possession when most of the
votes were cast. For instance, Rufflng,
who now has pitched three shutouts in
a row, scarcely was mentioned in the
poll On the other hand, the fans ap-
parent expectations that Grove would
recover his former skill have not been
fulfilled. and the celebrated left
handler is not in shape to pitch regu-
larly for the Red Sox. much less
against an all-star National League
array.
There are no surprises, otherwise,
in the American League lineup. Lou
Gehrig. Charley Gehringer and Cronin
himself will round out the infleld with
| Higgins, while Babe Ruth and Heinie
Manush will share the outheld duty
at the outset with Simmons. Cronin
departed from the voting list In pick
| ing Sam West of the Browns for re-
serve outfield work, instead Of Carl
Reynolds of the Red Sox, besides Sc
lecting Rick Ferrell of the Red Sox
| in preference to Rollie Hemsley of
the Browns for back-stopping aid to
Bill Dickey and Mickey Cochrane.
Ferrell caught the entire all-star game
for the American League at Chicago
last year.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Rival Major League Teams
Picked for All-Star Game
BY the Associated Press.

By the
n vEW YORK July 3-The official selections for the rival
~ all-star major league ball teams made by Man
ayers Bill Terry and follows, with
1 only the actual batting and the battery choices
vet to ates batting and pitching
marks and lost, in parentheses)
National Position American League.
Bill Terry, Giants (365) Id Lou Gehrg Yankees (357l
F. Frisch Cardinals 2b c. Gehringer Tigers C381)
r. Jackson, Giants (284)
Vaughan Pirates (363 Joe Cronin Senators 27
Traynor Pirates 359) 3b Frank Higgins Athletics 356)
Chuck Klein Cubs (318) If Manush Senators (410)
Medwck 350 CT Al Simmons White Sox 339)
Mel Ott Giants (342) rf Babe Ruth, Yankees (285)
All Lopez Dodgers (3O8) Bill Dickey, Yankees (318)
Cabby Hartnett Cubs (.321) M Cochrane Tigers (29D
Rick Ferrell Red Sox (304)
Carl Hubbel Giants Q1-5) p V.GomeZ, Yankees Q3-2)
Jerome Cardinals 03-3 G. Ruffng Yankees (9-3)
Lon Warneke, Cubs Q1-5) Mel Harder Indians (7-5)
Van Mungo, Dodgers Q1-8) Tom Bridges Tigers (95)
F. Farmhouse Braves 1922 Jack Russell Senators (23)
The following reservists also named:
National eague-Infelders, Billy Herman of Cubs Pepper
Martin Cardinals and either Vaughan Jackson depending
on which starting lineup; outfelders Waly
Braves, Waner of Pirates and Joe Moore of Giants
a.. American league-Inheders Jimmie Foxx of Athletics
and Jimmy Dykes of White Sox outfeder Chapman of
Sam West of Browns Earl Aver OF Indians