davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Cuyier Circus Performer.

4 MOTHER run was cleaned from
~ Joiner's hurting in the seventh.
Schultes powerful drive eluded
Cuyler to land against the stand back
of center for a three-bagger. Kuhel
socked one that had hit" splashed all
over it, but Cuyler tore back to left
center and leaped to spear the ball. 1t
was more than enough to get Schultz
to the counting block, though.
In the seventh, the Cub attack
picked up to the extent of two singles
in one inning and in the next session
the home side made sure there would
be no shut-out by nicking Russell for
two runs.
1t was a pass to Babe Herman, who
had picked up Stainback's club, that
began the rally Grimm poked sin
gle to left to move the Babe to second
Jurges walked and everything was
packed. Hartnett made some groan,
others jeer when he popped for the
second out. But Buster Phelps. Bowie,
Md, boy, who once was the property of
the Washington club, batted for the
pitcher and singled in the tallies.
The Cubs got one more in their final
turn when. with two out. Klein at last
drove the ball to safety. His single was
followed by Babe Herman's run-pro-
ducing two-bagger.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
FARM OF GIANTS
CHECKS YANKEES
Nashville InfIicts First De.
feat in Eight Contests.
Score Is 5 to 4.

BY the Associated Press.
n NASHVILLE. Tenn, April
nj THE Nashville Vols,
Y farm team Of the New
a York Giants, today put
an end to the New York Yam
KEGS exhibition game winning
streak, defeating the American
LeaguerS, 5 to 4.
1t was the Yanks' first defeat in
eight games. and the Southern Asso-
citation teams victory also terminated
the l6-game batting streak of Red
Rolfe, who struck out twice, received
one pass and got on base once via
an error.
The damage was done at the ex-
pense of Pitcher Johnny Allen. who
was wild, with four of the six passes
he issued materializing in runs.
Catcher Ralph McAdams' single in
the sixth, on top of a pass to Smokey
Joe Martin and double by Jay
Partridge. pulled the Vols up from
the rear and gave them the game.
Score:
n York tAD. o1co1oooo-4 10 q
Nash. IS SA)....O oO2 = ox-5 3
Batteries-Snythe and Dickey; Chap
lin. Stafford and McAdams
Evening star., 1934-04-08
WOMEN PLAY LACROSSE
BRYN MAWR, Pa, April 7 R.-

BRYN MAWR, "a, AprlI 7 VT
British-American women's lacrosse
teams opposed each other today as
England's touring stars made their
United States debut, and the Blues"
defeated the Greens" IL to 8, in
an overtime period.
Because the invaders from Great
Britain are considered superior to
the American advocates of the sport,
1t was deemed advisable to choose
sides" for the contest, and thus each
team presented composite American
English lineup.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
/ FINEST PROSPECT
! ONMUNY COURSES
Long.Hitting Tarhee| Has
All Assets to Become Big
Tourney Star.
BY W. r. McCALLUM.
ANOTHER George Voigi
arising at Rock Creek ParE
TO dominate the public link;

> ANOTHER George VOlgt
arising at Rock Creek Park
to dominate the public links
= golf picture as the Dutch
man" did back in 1924 and 1925,
when the public courses of the
Capital were producing a flock
of really fine ot-makers?
Is Claude Rippy, the lengthy North
Carolinian, going to step out this year
and take command of the local public
links situation as did Voigt in the
years when George went down to East
Potomac Park for an hours practice
before going to his desk at the Treas
ury?
Rippy appears to be the answer to
your public links golfers prayer. He
hits the bail certainly as we'll as did
Voigt in those far-away days of
decade ago, and is the finest Aece of
links machinery developed in local
municipal golf in many. many years.
AS far back as two years ago Rippy
was taking on all Comers at East Po-
tomac Park, challenging them all.
amateur and pro. He has improved
considerably since that time. even
though the big title-the municipal
links championship-has escaped him.
Harlan Will whipped him by single
hole in the championship tourney last
year.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

"A 7 ASHVILLE, TENN, April
M There may be a Ger
VI tain number of readers
4 Y who figure that we are
giving entirely too much
space and time to Babe Ruth, with
16 major league clubs scrambhng
for another pair Of pennants.
But after all, this may be the
last Spring trip of the most color
full figure base ball ever has
known-a ball player with the
highest winning percentage as
pitcher on the defensive side-a
ball player with the greatest home
run mark yet seen on the offensive
side-and one of those rare, natu-
raj human beings who appeal to
millions.
had him out with Bobby Jones
in Atlanta and it was interesting
to see the admiration each had for
the other-two entirely different
types. who, through their skill and
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Has Only One Fault.

4 MPLY long from the tee, an ex-
n cellent chipper and putter, Rippy
has but one outstanding golf
fault, which he can cure in jiffy.
This is that he hits the ball too low
and depends more on run than on
carry. He will learn, when he begins
to play variety of courses, that the
ball must be hit in the air. and that
a running ball all too frequently runs
into trouble. But other than that he
is just about as good a golfer as the
local municipal layouts have pro-
duced He can go far in any event.
Rippy never was pushed in winning
the Rock Greek open tournament last
week. Indeed his closest match was
in the second round, where he licked
Bob Leapley by and 4. In all. the
Tar-Heel only was forced to go 49
holes in four matches before his op-
ponents shook hands and gave up the
ghost.
Two matches were won on the
twelfth hole, including the final, and
another went to the thirteenth. That
is winning golf in any class. When
a man wins by such margins, he must
be good.
II Claude Rippy plays in few of
the invitation tournaments around
Washington this year and ISN'T aUed
by the company, he can go far. He
may be another Voiat.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Makes Two Base Miscue.

VXIOOZY work by Cub infielders
" was responsible for two Wash
ington counters registered in
round two. Schultz began the frame
With pop over second that should
have been easy for either the shortstop
or middle -sacker. Both went after it,
each decided to give way to the other
and when Jurges finally decided to get
under it he let the ball bounce from
his hands for two-base error. Bush
picked up Kuhel's bound and heaved
to Galan in good time to erase Schultz
but the third baseman failed to hold
the ball and there we're two Nationals
on the runway.
Here. Bluese drove Klein far back in
left to drag down liner and Schultz
crossed while Kuhel made second. Up
went Berg to slap a one-baser to left
to get across another marker.
In their first turn the Cubs we're
marks for Whitehill and so we're the
first two up in the second session. Then
after Grimm singled the Earl lost con-
troll long enough to I'LL the bases with
walks 1t did not help the Cubs
though, for Bush dribbled to Myer.
The third was another two-run az
fair for the champs and again butter
fingered work by Cub infielder paved
the way to the plate. Stone got on
when his roller was rubbed in the
ground by the second baseman and
rode home on Manush's great larrup to
the stand back of right center for
three bases After Cronin popped,
Schultz singled over the second tally
of the bracket.
Nothing more for the Cronin crew
until the sixth, when they fell upon
the rookie Joiner for a brace of scores
Again an error aided. Berg walked
only to be shared when Russell at
tempted to sacrifice. The second base
man let Myers grounder go through
and Russell stepped to third. A two
bagger bounced on Stones bat to tally
the two on the paths.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
BOX AT 18th STREET "Y."

Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. boxers
will meet the Wiseahickon Boys Club
team Of Philadelphia in a dual meet
at the Y next Saturday night. A
special match between Bish Hart,
Howard University heavyweight ring
ster, and Arthur Gray Of the Y.
volley ball game and a wrestling
match will be other features.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
TRIBE H0MERS FUTILE
Porter, Trosky Get Them in Tilt
Lost to Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April 7 CP)-
Despite home runs by Dick Porter and
Hal Trosky, the Cleveland Indians
were unable to maintain their win
ming streak today and lost an exhibi-
ton game to Knoxville of the South
ern Association, to T.
The Southerners went to town in
the fourth inning, where two singles,
a double and triple netted four runs.
Clint Brown pitched eight innings
for the Indians. yielding IL hits.
Ralph Winegarner finished.
Score by innings: RHE
Cleveland "a. o0nOo02- 10
Knoxville (SA) 00400. 0X-7 10 q
c. Brown. winegarner and Spencer
Witherell. Rabb and Head, west.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Rogers Poloists
Play Beal Four
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, April THE
IL argument that has gone the
rounds. regarding which is
the better family polo quartet, that
OF the Will Rogerses or the Carl
Beals, will be settled at the Riviera
Country Club tomorrow with some
slight outside assistance.
Will Rogers, the comedian, as
sisted by his two sons, Will. jr..
and Jimmy, and Frank Borzage,
motion picture director. will tackle
the Beal four. composed of Carl.
sr.; Carl. jr.; Tom, and Tim Holt,
son Of Jack Holt, the actor.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Leap by Marty
Betters Record
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ERESNO. Calf. April 7.-Walter
J. Marty, holder of the worlds
high jump record, leaped to
a new unofficial mark of 6 feet
e1a inches in a meet between the
Fresno State College and the Sac
ramento Junior College today.
As no officials of the Athletic
Union we're present, the mark will
not be eligible for a new record.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
SET B. Y. P. U. RECORDS

West Washington No. 3 Gets
Two-Mac Edwards Rolls 4O1.
Three season records for the B. Y.
P. U. Duckpin League were established
last night by the West Washington
No. team as it beat back the chal-
lenge of West Washington No. and
increased its hold on first place.
Mac Edwards accounted for an in
dNidual high set mark when he rolled
401 while the other records were a
team game of 604 and team set Of
1,742.
Going into the match the West
Washingtons No. 8 had only two
game lead over the No. team.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
GIANTS EKE OUT a WIN
Long Fly Scores Winning Run
Against Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April CP).-
The world champion New York Giants
scraped through to defeat the Men,
phis club of the Southern League to-
day at Russwood Park, 4 to 3.
The winning run was scored in the
seventh inning by Catcher Paul Rich
ards on long fly by Frank Oefty)
ODoul, who batted for Pitcher Wat
son Clarke
Score by innings: R.HE
New York (N0. OOcOo1o0-4 s .
Memphis tSAD OO10O2 2OOO-3 l
Parmelee, Clarke. Smith and Danning
Richards; Armburst. Bayne and Powell.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
TIGERS SCORE SHUTOUT
Beat Montreal to Keep Clean Slate
Against Minors.

LAKELAND, Fla, April CPD.-De-
troit kept its minor league competi-
ton record clean today, blanking the
Montreal Royals Of the International
League, 5 to 0.
Elon Hogsett and Tommy Bridges.
pitching for Detroit, gave eight hits.
The only time Montreal threatened
was in the sixth inning just as Bridges
went in. Before he was warmed Up,
they nicked him for three hits.
Gerald Walker hit homer in the
fifth and Goslin and Soluble got
triples.
erore By innings: FHE
MMontTeai M1n,e a L. 90999939S9,s 2
Kimsey. MyllyksnEss and Henline; HOG
sett. Bridges and Cochrane. Reiber.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
WILL ORGANIZE MIDGETS
Meeting to Be Held Wednesday
by City Loop Group.

A meeting to organize the midget
division of the National City Base
Ball League has been called for
Wednesday night at o'clock at the
Atlas Sport Shop.
April Is is the last date teams may
enter the leagues unlimited loop. and
franchise money must be paid by
that time The closing date for the
Junior division is April 81.
~ Vic Gauzza is president Of the
league, with AL Clark vice president;
C. B. Edwards, jr.. secretary, and
Oliver Atlas, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
D. c. FIVES PLAY PLEBES
Young Middies Will Face last

Young Middies Will Face East
ern. Tech Next Season.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April Two
Washington High School teams and
three others are the opponents of the
Navy plebes in basket ball next year.
all matches to take place at the
academy.
The schedule:
January l9, Eastern; 26 Tech:
February 2. Massanutten: 9, Perkio-
men; is, Hun.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
EASTERN GAME IS OFF.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April THE
base ball game scheduled here today
between Alexandra High and Eastern
High was called of because Of wet
grounds,
Evening star., 1934-04-08
ROCHESTER BEATS REDS
Take Batting Battle, Homer by
Moore Being Factor.

TAMPA, Fla, April 7 [P).-A sixth
inning slugging spree that netted
them nine runs helped the Cincinnati
Reds defeat Rochester of the Inter-
national League, 13 to 5, in an ex-
hibition game today.
A home run by Moore accounted for
four of the tallies. At that, the Reds
got the same number Of hits as Roch-
ester-12.
Score By innings: r. H T.
Cincinnati (N) II O2 o 9 l x-13 IL l
kaufman, Potter and Florence: Shaute
and lombard. Laveque.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

GoaIs-Mount Washinston: Guild (3l,
Push (2). J. Turnbull stieber, Darrell;
St. Johns: Smith. Schefenacker, McCrae,
Hopper.
Substitutions-Mount Washinston Jen-
ifer, WinEate, Colosimo, Triplett. Bros-
den waEner Tucker: st. Johns: McCrae.
Hayes. Sutton, MacCartee. Eaton Crane.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Goals-Hopkins: Orth, Lang t3l, Beeler.
Kelly t3). Swindell co, Robinson ca;
Washington: Clark.
ubstitutions-Hopkins: Levi. Dukehart.
D. Yearley. Houck. D. Nsylor, Russell.
Dorsey, Hines. Sweeney. Svinden Groves.
Giardini Houck Reuling: Washington.
Ward. Litten. Burkhart, Casteel
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Nee Is Playing Well.

6AURY NEE. the Georgetown
M prep youngster, who is just
about as good golfer as We
have around Washington. is back in
the game, swinging the old driver
With all the skill of other years
Maury celebrated his return to golf
last week by scoring II over his old
stamping ground at Manor. in a game
with Billy Dettweiler the lad who
succeeded him as District junior
champion. Billy had 49,
Dettweiler and Harvey Johnson of
Columbia are planning a series of
matches with other Junior golfers
around Washington this year, their
first opponents to be Page Cornwell
and Bud" Graves of Columbia.
Nee and Dettweiler are to pair in
an exhibition match at Rock Greek
Park tomorrow afternoon against
Claude Rippy and Al Price. the Rock
Creek pro.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
THE Woodmont women also have
/ drawn up an extensive schedule
as follows.

dS 1OIlUNe.
April-s beginnins Of ringer tournev;
-. vonen's day: %. hrst open day for
woman members.
May-l1 vomen's day; 13. tourney
with womens team OF the Baltimore
Suburban Club for Marc Goldnamsr
Jun.-s vomen's day; 1911. pros-
able dates of tourney with Lakeside; 25-
%, club handicap champlpnshlp for the
Mrs. Leonard Schloss Trophy.
July-13. women's day.
August-10, women's day.
Scptember-7. Chairmans Cup tourney
for trophy donated by Mrs. Theodore
october-I-5. club championship tour
ney; u. women's day; IA. probable date
OF match with Suburban Club.
November-9. womens day.
Gene Larkin. the club pro, will give
group instructions to the feminine
members of the club each Thursday
from 10 to II am.
The Women's Committee is as fol-
lows: Mrs. Theodore Peyser, chair
man; Mrs Martin Baum. Mrs. l. B.
Schloss, Mrs Dunbar Rosenthal. Mrs.
Ralph Goldsmith, Mrs. Jesse Miller
and Mrs. Arthur Stephens.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
WOODM0NT'S GOLF
IS HEAVY
First Event Listed Today.
Women as Well as Men
Will Play Often.
W yOODMONT COUNTRY
\A/ CLUB golfers, envi-
w sioning another sue
ceSSful season Under

W yOODMONT COUNTRY
M CLUB golfers, envi-
w sioning another sue
cesSful season under
the watchful eye of Gene Lar
kin, new pro, have drawn up an
elaborate tournament schedule
for this year, which Is due to
open today with a sweepstakes
event.
Each Sunday. beginning today and
running through November 20, a
similar tourney will be held. Here
is the schedule for men:
April-s. sweepstakes tourney. 1s holes
handicap medal play and start Of ringer
tournament; 15. blind bogey event, 8
holes; - Dutch breakfast followed by
IS holes handicap medal play best ball
mixed toursome. handicap medal play. o
holes
May-6. married men VS.. bachelors, "a
holes medal play handicap; 10, handicap
match play. against par Is holes, also
club handieap championship. aasfifyins
round. is holes; 2l-21. first match round
in all fights. club handicap chsmpionship.
timore for I kaufman Trophy with
date to be announced later 30. one-dsy
tourney. Marc Goldnsmer Trophy.
match for club, handicap championship.
June-4-10, third match in club handi-
cap tourney 10. mixed foursome event.
probable dates OF annual tournament
with Lakeside Country Club; 1924 finals
in all hishts in club handicap tourney.
1870 pm. mixed foursome. 8 holes handl-
july. Mems. Scotch foursom.. 1s
holes holes handicsp' a,c 4, n1s Eournsment: IL
stakes tourney and mixed foursome; Is.
blind bogey event. IS holes handicap
medal play; o.. best-ball match. Is holes
daaSn by %eds e. sed Dny 9
2 holes. and sweepstakes tourney IS
Ausust-1o. kickers tournament. 1s
holes handicap medal play, and mixed
tSs hoIes' and mixed 0s scoteh SEQ Nef9s f9arsome.
holes. Junior championship dates to be
ssDtsm6sr 53. twocday mPiatgTss min t!s
Maryland State Golf Association tourney;
Is. club scratch Championship. event;
l1-23. first round; 24-30. second round;
30 mixed foursome event.
turn match With Suburban Club, OF Bal
pionship. 30 holes. and handicap match
play against par tourney and mixed four
some event al o holes; IS sweepstakes
tourney
November-4. blind bosey 1s holes:
u, sweepstakes and mixed foursone
event; is. mixed Scotch foursome IS,
giving day event and end Of ringer
Journey.
The Tournament Committee is
headed by Leopold " Freudberg. with
Robert Baum vice chairman, and the
following members: Stanley Chaser,
Ralph Goldsmith, Morris Goldstein.
Howard Nordlinger. DR.. Ed Letter.
Jack Shulman and Albert z. Steinem.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
WITH SO new members enrolled

WITH So new members enrolled
" during the past week there is
more than a possibility that
Bannockburn. which has been semi
public for the past three years, may
again become a private club.
Tony Sylvester. the club pro. has
arranged a schedule OF tournaments
for club members and their guests,
and Robert Harrison. former man.
ager Of the Olympia Club of London.
has been named manager of the club
Evening star., 1934-04-08

CLAGGETT STEVENS, assistant
pro at Congressional, doesn't
have much time to play golf,
what with his duties in the golf shop,
but when he does step out, he plays
quite game.
The Rockville younester bagged
three birds and an eagle in q round
of "a he had on the first nine at
Congressional couple of days ago.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
SKID TO VICTORY
ON five ERRORS
Continued From First Page.)

plate with wild pitch. Stone took the
count, but Manush whipped a one
baser to right to check up a score.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-19

'to regulate and CT ntrol the manu-
factuFe. sale and expectation of,
and TO provide for the taxation of.
alcoholic beverages in the Munich
pality of ST Croix. and for other
purposes
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-19
PROCE ! 0iNGS
OF HE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. 'ROlX
Continued from Tribune July 18th

Continued from Tribune July 18th
Government wants to introduce some
amendments to this bill and | think IL
annropriate to indicate what those
amendments are as the discussion pro-
ceeds. The Government proposes to 10
troduce the original clause in Bill No. "a
calling for the licensing Of manufactur-
ers. and also proposes to introduce an
amendment calling for the creation OF a
Board of Control might say further
that nv own understanding of the con.
ing of representative of the Federal
Alcohol Control Administration to st.
Thomas il what thaahonorable End Mem
her for Christiansted Town has stated 1t
10 be. 1t doesn't mean anything in con-
necron with what the local love nment
in ST. Thomas intends TO 90. do OF BE-
Ieve they are interested IN rum manu-.
f9clureC here and sold outside OF the
uoiAed States. What they are inter-sted
in is the sale of rum manufactured here
and sold in the States, together with the
quota. NV own belief is that the Federal
Alcohol Control Administration will not
interest itself in the wholesale or retail
of LIQUOR locally. Possibly II liquor con-
trol provisions are established here as In
n Thomas. the Coatrol Administration
will feel that they are sufficient for local
nurposes. | have never had direct lnfor-
nation from the F. A. c. A. and there
fore. that is as much as can state.G
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-19

1st Member for Christiansted Country
District <Roman): Mr.. Vice Chairman.
want 10 ask few questions before you
proceed We are going to allow the Gov
ernneat to sell run by retail, but are we
going to allow the distillerles to sell
rum?
The Vice Chairman: That will be de-
cided. You can amend the bill when you
come TO that section.
LIST Appointed Member (Moorehead):
Mr. Vice Chairman. Perhaps the honor
aDIe last speaker forgets that we have
no rumsnops that are selling rum at
present.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (NoLL: Mr. Vice-Cndirman. Pro-
baby the lieutenant Governor msun.
derstocd me, was not unmlndtul as to
what amendment should De offered to
make this bill what 1t should De Inc
amendments the Government proposes
TO introduce are exactly tFose nave In
mind, If the Government has the amend
ments framed up | would De glad to
have them read.
Li9utgnant Governor L1Ureace W
CrdHgr: Mr. Vice Chairman. As soon
as the section comes along In the discus
slon, | will Introduce the amendment
covering the licensing OF manufacturers
and the honorable memoir may put Ia
any wording he may desire 10 put IN anu
discuss Il 90 IT'S merits.
rhe vote was taken on Section l la
ard subsection IL of Section l with the
result that 3 members voted for; none
against.
Section Cal.
The Lieutenant Governor read an
amendment which he said he would IN
troduce later, and said:. That amend.
ment is taken largely from the draft of
ordinance originating with the Rum
Standardization Commission.