davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
NARCOTIC ARRESTS
BY U. s. TOTAL 791
Commissioner Predicts IS Per
Cent Of Those Held Will Be
Convicted in Courts

W0Ch}hM4Ar Y0-(1-AR~
49,. =, ~ s.d.-sr r.rcct,c 40.
$500 49, -. s. a..heS "a, 80 r.s~-,, 49,. :
An.,snS.. .e r.roo., -. @' car, -
1890 1890 .hc.,t os r.r cs,t .,c,,id
.S"..s.4S :. 80 1c,,.4s ">''>'
:. s s."... .,, - ~ hs.,, 49, - ..~ -.
-, s "..,s.a.. s.sd .r,.ev ~,
. ,..nst,,, - to1;cv.r. c:...n w
''4 xn:,,nr. s.,S 49, ne. - ..,.
A.ocs - AZ. rst,onsv;d. .srr
t,.n,,e,, th.-. ~ -. : ",ot - ~ ,,,+.r3c~ 49,
s ...S 80 . ,ats- ra,. h,,.,r..s 1890
, .Is -, ,..!.s.r 80 rnrth "a .os,t,,
49, go s ..S 80. .. :. iowa
=. s ~ 1- -. r,s,r .,,rc,v - ,lsc,,
dr,,e. "c,,.x th ,, Ne vor. IT..
go t,,.t -. ,,,,,cs,,e1 .c,,rc. 40, !.
;,.s,., ~. - ~ =. n,,,ssr,s . ~" =
Ar.,s,,r - eta 81. sr~..d h.tv.>r
~. ,,,,,crt.a rr;cs ~ h.ro,r erd IN
49,. -. 49, ~. .d,,,ta-.ti I,sr =,
h .v ne. s,c,,, en- ~ I'm ~
n.an. Y,,".., h.,.c,,, !. s.sS - -
dscts a. .hos,t ~ . er.;n
80. 49, ,.s.,,,+ - ~. dr;v. +,> rr,c.
~ h.rcsn rrre iocsliv has dns,h,ed y
a-,s. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
TEST CONDUCTED BY
PHYSICIANS ON TWO
CONNECTS SUCCEEDS.
Governor Of Colorado Prepares
to Ask Pardons for In.
mates Who Risked Lives
IMMUMIzED By DISCOVERY
Pair Allowed Themselves to Be
lnoculated With Thousands
of Live 1acilli
lMmuNIzeD By DISCOVERY

Denver, Dec. l0.-(R1A cautious
statement by Gov. Ed G. johnson In.
dicated Monday that Denver physi.
clans have achieved success In med
ical sciences long struggle TO develop
Z serum to prevent tuberculosis.
The governor said he expects the
physicians to ask soon for pardons
for Mike Schmidt and Carl Erickson,
Colorado convicts who risked their
lives on the promise Of freedom Il
they permitted themselves to be In.
oculated with thousands Of live tu-
berculosis bacilli after they were
given the serum.
The governor said he has been In
formed the bacilu failed 70 produce
the disease In the convicts, indicating
they were irnmuniSed BY the serum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
Ward Farmers Union
Elects Christensen

Minot, N. D., Dc. 6.-(R-The Ward
county Farmers Union ct the close
Of the annual convention in Minot
late Friday reelected Elvin p. Chris
tenson. Minot. as president and
named six other persons to serve q
directors.
Those elected directors are: Ernest
Pierson, Makoti: Andrew Meland.
Kenmare: Mrs. Nellie Erickson,
Minot; w. F. Blume, Glenburn: Bert
Solberg, Minot: and Albert Mork.
Des Laos. Miss Viola Devy, Des Laos,
was chosen rs Junior leader. sue
ceeding Mrs. L. p. Hight.
One resolution adopted by the con-
vention asked the relief administra-
ton in North Dakota to purchase
relief flour from the state mill, say
ing the flour now being distributed Is
q product Of private industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
SECURITIES ACT TO
DEMAND EXECUTIVES
DISCLOSE SALARIES
Move 10 Part Of Government
Plan to Protect Public From
Poor investments

Washington, Dec. l0.-(R,- Salaries
Of executives OF big corporations were
shown Monday In registration state
ments filed with the securities and
exchange commission to have jumped
200 per cent In some instances this
year, while others remained stationary
Or increased less sharply.
The reports range from an I'M
changed remuneration Of $86, TAO in
1888 and 1894 for +. n. Allen, presi-
dent OF Mathieson Alkau Works, to
the 447,2o6 which Vice President Dan
lei <. Weiskopf Of National Distillers
Products Corporation Will receive this
year against $3.50 in 1883.
In view Of these figures, required
In the filing OF security registration
statements with the commission, and
the efforts in and out Of congress to
bring down excessive salaries and give
investors more light, commission Of
fictals are considering . move to ex-
tend the salary reporting requirement
to top officials Of ill corporations. No
new law would be required.
Already corporations seeking to IS
sues securities have to report their
officials pay and bonuses, but this is
not applied to corporations whose
securities were put on the market be-
fore the securities act was passed.
Meanwhile, q report Of another gov
ernmental agency, the internal rev.
enue bureau, disclosed Sunday night
that net incomes Of q million dollars
or more increased from 20 In 1882 to
- last year.
Remuneration to officials Of Re-
public Steel Corporation was the high
est shown by an examination Of reg
istration forms. T. N. Girdler, presi-
dent, received $ll7.4 40 in 1888 and
will receive $129,372 this year. B. r.
Fairless and r. H. Wysor, vice presi-
dents. are getting $6l,372 this year. IS
compared to 95S,7l3 IN 1888.
These figures. garnered from income
tax reports, cover q much wider range
than the secretary's figures will, for
the latter will include only salaries.
bonuses o. other income drawn BY
corporation officials by virtue Of their
positions. The treasury's statistics
include taxable income Of Ill kinds.
On the other hand, total net In
come corporation and individual
dropped from tll,l85, 4o9, 800 to &c.
s45. SIS ,632. the lowest since 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
MIDWEST LIBERALS
SEEK SUPPORT FOR
Third PARTY MOVE
Demand Replacement Of Capt.
talistic System With One
Of Public Ownership

St. Paul, Dec 10.-R>-A group Of
midwest liberals, bound by ties Of
mutual belief in production Of goods
for use and not for profit" have laid
lines for national third party move
ment.
Embracing the belief Of Howard Y.
williams. national organizer for the
Farmer-Labor party. that President
Roosevelt has not gone to the poison
at the roots Of the present system, =
the midwest leftists have armed for
what they fear Is going to be either
Fascism or consolidation Of the two
old parties for . continuance Of the
capitalistic system they claim has
failed"
They have demanded Z far-flung
national program Of public ownership
that through 4 class movement Of rep
resentative government by and for
workers on farms, factories and In Of
fices, would replace the capitalistic
profit system.
Leaders Of the liberal legislative
conference here Sunday hope to pre-
vail upon the directors Of destinies Of
the Minnesota Farmer-LAbor party
and the Wisconsin Progressive, to Is
sue the call for . national meeting
next March or April probably In
Chicago.
Liberal Parties Invited
Invitations would be extended the
EPIC adherents in California: Mem
partisan Leag,,ers In North Dakota;
Progressives Of wisconsin, Farmer
Laborites In other midwest states,
and Ill other ultra liberal groups In
the nation to participate.
The meeting, Williams said, would
endeavor to frame . progressive pro-
gram behind which Ill radical fac
tons in the country could rally and
support an economic struggle In the
political field.
Such = program would be aimed ct
carrying out the declaration Of prin-
ciples adopted Sunday. That declara-
ton said in part:
1.-THE powers Of greed and profit
have 60 despoiled our constitution
that . sanctuary for predatory wealth
and monopoly has been established.
80. The capitalists profit system Of
production and distribution has fail
ed. A new economic order must sue
coed 1t. We demand g the solu-
tion for the present economic cata-
clysm the establishment Of m economic
system based on the public ownership
Of Ill public utilities and mouopolis-
tic industries. including banking.
Recommendation AA.~s>a..~AAA~kSAsnA go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
NOODLE TO Fight
ELECTION CONTEST
IN court TUESDAY
Jansonius to Preside in Action
Testing covernor.EIect's
Right to Office

Eyes Of North Dakota turned TO-
ward Bismarck Monday, as legal ad-
visers prepared to attack and defend
the right Of Governor-elect Thomas
H. Noodles right to office.
Noodles qualifications to serve q
chief executive Of the state are to be
tested In the action scheduled to be
heard by District Judge Fred Janson-
ius Tuesday.
Challenging the right Of the Dem.
ocratic standard-bearer Is Francis
Murphy, attorney for deposed Gov
william LANCER. and special assistant
attorney general, appointed to serve
without pay during the action.
Dissolution Of temporary restrain
ing order, issued by Judge Jansontus
Z week ago. enjoining the secretary
Of state from issuing . certificate Of
election to Noodle, Is sought by at
torneys for Noodle. They have filed
demurrer, claiming no cause Of action
exists.
Murphy bases his attack on the
claim Noodle has not been citizen
Of the state for five years next preced-
Ing his election. . constitutional pro-
Vision. The claim Is supported by AZ
fidavits Of . former Minneapolis
mayor, and by photostattc copies Of
a registration certificate in Minneap-
oils. purportinz 20 show Noodle voted
In that city In November, 1880.
Appeal Appeers Certain
i seemed virtually certain the chal-
lenge to Noodle viii eventually be
aired In the state supreme court.
It Is the second time In six months
that the qualifications Of those seek
ing the governors power have been
questioned.
The first court battle over qualifica-
tons Of 4 chief executive swirled
about ousted Gov. LANCER last July,
shortly after his conviction In federal
court on charges Of defrauding the
US. government.
The state supreme court held Lang
er to be disqualified because Of his
conviction. and busted him from Of
flee. Gov. Ole II. Olson assumed the
role Of chief executive.
One major change has already come
over the state. Is Z result Of the chal-
lenge Of Noodles right to hold Of
flee: two days ago the federal gov
eminent ordered the state placed
back into the status Of . federalised
area. Shortly after Noodles election,
It Was announced that distribution
would be handled under . state SET
up, similar 70 that existing prior 70
the conviction Of LANCER, for solicit
ing political contributions from fed
eral relief employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
Turn for Worse Is
Taken by Cushing

Walter Cushing. veteran editor Of
the Beach Advance. was In . critical
condition IN . local hospital Monday
and members Of the family said they
had little hope for hts recovery.
He was brought to the hospital sew
eral weeks ago suffering from heart
Z ifisent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
Abandon Search for
Transpacific Fliers

Honolulu. Dec. l0.-R-As hope
dimmed that Lieut.. Charles 7. p,
Ulm and two other australian fliers
ct sea since last Tuesday would Be
found alive, the navy Monday aban-
doned It's widespread search over the
mid Pacific. The army Is yet to de.
eide whether its ..irplaues shall con-
tinue the hunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
Leaders Of Firemen
Hold Session Here

Members Of the board Of trustees
Of the North Dakota Firemens asso-
citation were meeting In Bismarck
Monday to discuss plans for the 1916
convention ct New Rockford and 70
adopt . legislative program for the
group. A special legislative commit
tee win be appointed to express to the
lawmakers the Views Of the firemen.
Members Of the board, IN addition
70 g. B. Craven Of Darlington, presi-
dent, and II. Z. Reade. Bismarck, Sec
Ietary, are: =. g. Robson, Cando:
3. @. Waydemann, Anamoose, and
Nike HEIDI. Napdau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
FoRD no LET CoNTRACTs

Detroit, Dec. l0-R)-The Ford
Motor company announced Monday
that contracts for nearly 5000. 900
worth Of equipment for its steel roll
Ing mills and other equipment will Be
awarded within the next % days,
bringing to approximately $4,000. 900
It's expenditures on development of
the plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
ExPERIMENT WITH PIGS

0ANA ASAOAASe1SANo VVoOoe $500
Kazan, u. s. r. r.. R)-Wtld bears
have been crossed with domesticated
COWS in the Kaxan Zoo and 81 Of the
crossbreeds are being studied to deter
mine whether they are immune to
diseases OF domestic swine which do
rot attack wild hoGS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
DEATHS INCREASE

New York, RADr. w. B Kouwen.
hoven. professor o. electrical engineer
ing at the Johns Hopkins university.
Baltimore, said here that deaths due
to electrical accidents had increased.
He gave the rate Is one death per
100000 persons q year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

Eeminston, N. J., Dec. l0.-(R
Two pieces Of wood. one . rung
in the Nndbergh kidnap ladder.
the other taken from Bruno
Richard fauptmann's home, were
joined by . state expert Monday
and found to tit perfectly.
In the report Of Arthur Kohler,
wood expert officials saw proof
Of Hunterdon County Prosecutor
Anthony NJ. Hauck, Jr.'s assertion
that the state has found "impor-
talIt new evidence"
The stick Of wood. from Haupt-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

mann'S Bronx home rep0ses be.
side the ladder In the states gal.
lery Of evidence to be produced
for exhibit when Hauptmann goes
on trial January 2 for the Lind
bergh kidnap-killing.
Frederick A. Pope, associate de-
tense counsel, refused to believe
the report Of Kohler's finds.
Kohler, associated with the U.
8. forestry service laboratory ct
Madison, Wis.,, examined the kid.
nap ladder infinitely for months
before linking it to Hauptmann's
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

Fair tonight and Tuesday; little
change in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
LEAGUE SUGGESTS
TERRORISM PROBE
TO PAC|FY SERBS
Threaten to Act Independently
Unless Immediate Action
Is Taken
YEvTITCH ACCEPTS PLAN
Rumanian Foreign Minister
Flags Hungary's Attitude To-
ward Neighbor Nation
YEvTITCH ACCEPTS PLAN
BULLETIN

Geneva. Dec. 10.-iP-Leaders Of
the League of Nations said Monday
night that Yugoslavia and Hungary
had reached an accord in principle
for the settlement of their dispute.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-05
Notice
KNAPP SHOES

When you are looking for comfort, style
and prices. look over our line before
purchasing second and third class stock
elsewhere. We are in position to sell
you from e. 95 pair guarantee you in
two weeks to receive order when placed.
We recommend you to Mr.. V. c.
Kissing cur Virgin Islands distributor
who has won for himself an enviable
record in our firm Whenever you need
your NEXT pair call on him and he will
gladly demonstrate our samples al d
prove to you the savings you'll make by
coming one of our many customers in
the Virgin Islands u. S. A.
Truly Yours.
Knapp Bros. Shoes
Bosom Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-05
(S) ELIZA PEAIRE
Administrative.

STATES
CHRISTIANS TED SUBJUDICIAL DISTRICT
In No. m
JOHN PHAIRE NOTICE HEARING
lin
of
of
and the
(S) D. HAMILTON ACKSON
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-05
Notice to Creditors
of
Innis Behagen
DECEASED

The creditors of the Estate of
Innis Behagen. deceased. are hereby
warned to present their claims duly au-
thenticated to the undersigned executor
DC. Cant gaia. at his residence in Chris.
tiansted. ST. Croix. within six months
from the sixth day of October, A. D.
1884
Oct 6. 1884
D. C. CANEGATA
Executor.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Pitt Last d. c. Victor.

MOT since 1928, when Harry Pitt
1 Y won the title, has a Washing
ton entrant won the Middle
Atlantic, although the same Pitt
reached the final round last year, only
to be licked by the super golf of D.
Crook. playing over his home course
Some illustrious names in golf grace
the ancient cup which is the chief
prize for the association tournaments.
Such names as George J. Voigt, Billy
Howell and Roland r. Mackenzie, all
of whom went on from Middle At
lantic conquests to national ranking
among American amateurs.
1t Is quite possible that once again
the association will send a champion
from its ranks to the national in Sep
tember at Brookline, equipped to do
battle with the Nations best.
There also Is more than a remote
possibility that the final in that COM
ing Midatlantic may find two State
champions meeting for the crown.
While Caldwell, Crook and Howell are
outstanding linksmen anywhere, no
one will doubt that Peacock in Mary
land and Harper in Virginia are at
the top Of the game in their respec-
tive States. Peacock. unlike most
members Of Washington clubs. Ia a
real Marylander, for he lives in the
Old Line State, in addition to being a
member Of club located in Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
New Stars on the Horizon.

DESPITE his recent rise to a high
IL place in public links golf,
Saunders has lost none of his
interest IN horseshoe heaving His
elimination from The Star tourna-
ment OF two years ago by Hubbard
Quantrille of Washington in a first
round match clemson won the tour
namenD and his defeat by the Vir-
einian last Summer quickened Saun-
ders competitive spirit. He got even
with Qusntrille year later by reliev-
Ing him Of the Washington title. He
hopes TO square accounts with Henson
IN the coming campaign
greatly improved lot Of pitchers
viii battle in the major events of next
month, with a number of new faces
appearing among the elite. Henson
reports several promising youngsters
in Virginia Joe Merryman. former
Maryland champion, succeeded by
Fleshman, is tutoring some Old Line
hopefuls and the Capital City proper
may be counted upon TO produce its
usual flock of surprises.
All Of which points to whoppinc
August for the booming game.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
JANE SHARP WINS
ESSEX NET TITLE
Mrs. Painter, Top Seeded, Is
Victim OF UnConSldered
California Maid.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NJ ANCHESTER. Mass, July
M 21-For the eighth time
| VI In its 10 years history
4 n the Essex County Wom-
ans invitation singles tennis
title went to California today
when the unseeded Jane Sharp
of Los Angeles outslugged the
hard driving Mrs. Marjorie Nor
rill Painter, top-Seeded and a
tWo-time winner, for a Ga, 6-3
victory in the final.
Both of these strong armed players
laced the ball from start to finish and
Miss Sharps accuracy decided the
issue. She had II earned points and
40 errors. against 10 and so for Mrs.
Painter. who won the tourney in 1880
and 1892.
Miss Sharp was content TO drive
from the base lines from start to
finish and the match probably would
have gone into an extra set II Mrs
Painter had followed her example.
The latter frequently rushed to the
net. where she was unable to handle
her opponents speedy returns.
After a brief rest Miss Sharp teamed
with Norma Taubele of New York, the
national indoor champion. and gained
the doubles title with an easy 6-i.
60 victory over Helen Fulton. Chi
cago, and Catherine Wolfe, Elkhart.
Ind.
In the mixed doubles final Kath-
crime Winthrop of Hamilton and DR..
G. Colket Gamer of Boston defeated
Marianne Hunt Of Los Angeles and
Fritz NJ. Bundy Of Manchester, SO,
3-6 "a
Evening star., 1934-07-22
MANG|N AND BELL
FACE IN NET FINAL
Buxby and Hines Defeated
in Crescent Hamilton
Invitation Event.
e. ths Astocialsd Press

r. ths Associated Press
T UNTINGTON. N. Y, July
II 2I-Gregory S Mangin
Of Newark and Berkeley
Bell tennis dynamo from
Texas battled their way into the
anal round OF the Crescent
Hamilton Clubs invitation tour
nament today
Manetn ranked No 5 nationally,
whtpped his semi fnal opponent, Mar
tin Buxbv Of Miami Fla, 81. Is.
IS. s-3. while Bell was eliminating
Wilmer Hines Of Columbia 5. Z.
sc 4-6. 6-4. 6-l.
Manein was not overly impressive
against Buxby, who played canny
game all the way. concentrating MS
Are on the New Jersey stars weak
forehand. but Msngin's grand nall
vollevs at crucial moments were de-
cisive
Hines. upset conqueTor of Frankie
Parker in the quarter finals yesterday
again played strongly IN the frSt
three sets OF his match with Bell, but
in the last the Texans terrific service
and cross court drives and chops
fairly blew him of the court.
Bell and Mangin earned berth
in the final round of doubles by beat
ing Fred Whitman of Boston and
Ralph Minnich OF Trenton. ~ j.,
81. 6-4. 6-4, 90. Tomorrow they
will face Hines and Henry Prusof OF
Seattle. who disposed OF the No. 2
seeded team. Eugene McCauliff of
Yonkers. N. Y. and J. Gilbert Hall
Of South Orange, N. J., IS, 6-3'
3-6, Is, 81.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
MUNY NET STARS
GET EASY STARTS
All Seeded Players Sweep to
Victories in Public Parks
Tournament.

= EEDED players swept
- through easy opposition all
along the line as competi-
- tion opened yesterday in
the annual d. e. public parks
tennis tourney on the Rock
Creek Reservoir courts.
Barney Welsh. Rockville Md boy,
defending singles champion and also
D. c. singles titlist, drubbed Tommy
Taylor, 6-l, 6-l. Dooly Mitchell,
Ralph McElvenny. Tom Mangan,
Frank Shore. Bud Markey and other
fayorites all started strongly.
Mems Singles.
10 am second round-Freshnau VS.
Allen. Goldsmith VS. Kay. Stocklinski vs.
Maneum, Baker vs. sendel, Shore VS.
Adair.
ii am. second round-Bradley VS..
Jacob Third round-Shenkin vs. Ber-
~ noon second round-TriEg VS.. Bur
. pm. second round-Deck VS.. CARRIER,
Mitchell VS. Neale, Markey vs.. ONeill
Straning vs. Staubley. Third round
McElvenny VS.. winner stocklinski -Mangum
Mems Doubles.
II ami fdst round--Ritzenberg Gould
VS.. Petusllia Miriam. Lord-LOrd vs. Rag
lsnd-Taylor.
pm. second round--Trigg- partner VS..
Hager Weiss. Deck Baker vs.. Allen-Man-
gum CARRIER StocklinSki VS. winner Rit-
Zenberg Gould and PetuSilia Miriam
match. Anderson -Neale vs.. winner Lord
Shsnktn VS.. Sendcl-O Neill.
Summaries:
First round-Allen defeated Ballard,
ID. g.; TTiRg defeated Hoffecker
60. 60; Burwell defeated Weiss. 6-l
l0-S Goldsmith defeated McGinniSs,
90. 60; KAY defeated Sukhsvasti
8-3. e; McElvenny defeated r Moore.
50. 60; l.: Sherry defeated Drechsler,
ga. 6-4 stocklinski defeated Stein
hauser, g.. 81. Mangum defeated Err
win. e. %: Deck defeated March.
81. 3-6. 6-4: CARRIER defeated Pat
cyr by default; Judd defeated Tomeldon
6-3. 6-}: Sherry defeated Bransford
g.. 60. Mitchell defeated Cooper.
81. 6--l; Neale defeated A. RitzenberR.
81. g.; Baker defeated j. Moore
6-l. 60; Sendel defeated Arthur Cyr
by default; Shore defeated Glasmire 90.
81; Adair defeated Hager, 7--5, 6--l 4:
Bradley defeated Armand Cyr H-3.
g.: Jacob defeated Anderson. a.
6-4; Markey defeated Pierson so
81: O'Neill defeated S. Johnson e.
s.: StraninE defeated Fox BY default
9taubly defeated D. Johnson 6-I 6-4
Shenkin defeated Ragland. FL 6--t
Second round--Welsh defeated Taylor.
81, 6-1 McElvenny defeated l. Sherry.
S-s. Go; Shenkin defeated Shoemaker.
@. -; Berberich defeated Nevius
Evening star., 1934-07-22
ONCE NOTED HURLER
NOW HEAD OF BANK
Overall Directs Large Fresno In
stitution-Thinks Wagner
Greatest Player,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INRESNO, Calif.-Many vocations
II claim the men OF base ball
when their playing days are
over - but not many become bank
presidents.
Orvie Overall is an exception. He
is the head of large bank here. His
first big league job was with Cincin-
natl, early in the century. He
pitched in nearly half of the $50
games on the schedule that year, it
seems to him in retrospect, although
Ed Walsh, with 66, is credited with
the record of most games pitched in
a single season.
At any rate, Overall declares, pitch
erS worked for their money then and
when he was transferred to the Cubs
he was much surprised when Frank
Chance told him 10 take II easy for a
time and only pitch when he felt
ready During the season he won Is
straight.
He pitched in II world series games
and lost only one. He rates Honus
Wagner as the greatest player Of all
time and Christy Mathewson as the
slcdtcsJ plttiltI. MIKE DOiltlH Oh bIlb
Giants and Fred Clarke of the Pirates
were two batters who gave him most
trouble.
Now weighing close TO $50 pounds
and devoted TO golf he says he still
thinks base ball is the greatest game.
although ne hasn't seen league team
in action for IL years and his only
criticism Of present day players is that
not enough of them strike out into
new fields when playing days are over.