davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-26

up to the betting ring by the hun
dreds and the bookies Just folded
their arms and said You'll have to
stand back, boys. Can't take it ALL
THAT was a great place for racing
Sheepshead Bay. especially on the
day of a big race like the Suburban.
After the races, we'd 60 out to the
shore and have those big fish din
ners and talk and drink beer till II
or IL at night. Those were the days.
They're coming back"
It may be q bit difficult for the
natives of experienced betting States
like Florida and Maryland to picture
the excitement and enthusiasm of
the New York veterans over the re-
turn of legalized betting. Broadway
is a different alley altogether now.
Perhaps the bookmaker Is responsible
for most Of it. It's pleasanter to drop
your roll in the pocket of an old
friend than to pay it across the
counter to total stranger.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Just Judgment. Says Winner.
"TIE WON in a breeze" reported
i i the searcher, "and fine look
ing animal he is. There's no
need to die broke If you rely on your
judgment in horsef1esh. I'm going
out again tomorrow to clinch the
case for science"
All this research work has been
bookies are prospering, and the race
Evening star., 1934-04-26

a g a ins It t h e
Giants for the
world series Of
1905. And he
still Is as keen
and alert on the
bench as any
nom n-playing man.
ager in base ball.
Mr.. Mack, at II,
still is as nervous
as a schoolboy
when the fanfare
opens.
There Is an
Evening star., 1934-04-26
MACHINE CLICKS
SANS SPARK PLUG
YankS Take Lead With Win
Over A'S-Tigers, Tribe
Share Second Rung.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ESPITE the manifest diff
ficulties of having to get
| J along without Rabbit
Maranville, who is some
thing of an institution as second
baseman and spark plug" of
the Braves, Bill McKechnie and
his club are acting as if they in
tended to go places in the Ma
tional League.
The Braves swung into their stride
Sunday when they gave the Giants
their first defeat of the season, and
since then they have added a pair of
victories over the Dodgers to 60 into
tie with Brooklyn for fourth place
IN the standing. They spotted the
boys from Flatbush four runs in yes
terday's encounter, then rode up from
behind on Hal Lees slugging to win
9-4.
Lee made it almost a personal tri-
umph. He smacked Van Mungo for a
homer with two mates aboard in the
fourth to tie the score, then pounded
In two more runs with a tWo-bagger
in the seventh.
The Chicago Cubs continued their
perfect start-of season by downing the
Cincinnati Reds, to /, for their sew
enth consecutive triumph. Except for
Pat Malone, who hurled six-hit ball,
the Cubs didn't do lot to help them
selves, but the Reds made sure of los
ing by committing five errors.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Of their favorite books doing busl-
ness as of old.
THE real days of horse racing are
back again." proclaimed Fred Wilson,
former Yukon bartender and soldier
Of fortune and now one of the ablest
Stockholders and cocktail jugglers in
these United States. cts just like
Sheepshead Bay, where people rushed
Evening star., 1934-04-26
THE SPORTLICHT
By GRANTLAND RICE .
MADE.OYER MAXIMS.

II lite only pleasant dreams true
II all the paths had donhH slopes all skies blue,
HoU quickly might start to and seek rougher
The tarUay is a cheerful sight. by udlley by hill
But it's the bnnkers dnded thrills
That makes the pulses spill
II rose. had no stabbing horns tigers meant harm,
II there Uere nerer cause for trouble or alarm,
Each day uould be thrilling Sunday farm
II life nothing laugh, song cheer,
II there Uere head Utnds to buck and nothing could teG
You'd be hiring rattlesnakes to nip the
The cheerful roads better when they all nd apart
The setback Is trainer for and better start.
And there nothing stronger than trouble-tested heart
Evening star., 1934-04-26
BOOK VOLLEY BALL TRIP.

A two-day volley ball trip will be
started tomorrow morning by the
Twelfth Street Y. NJ c. A. Spiders,
who will meet the l35th Street Y. M.
C. A. in New York tomorrow and en-
counter the Southwest Volley Ball
Club in Philadelphia on Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
ALEKHINE WINS AGAIN
Scores Third Victory in Chess
Series With Bogoliubow.

PFORZHEIM. Germany. April 26
up. DIR. Alexander Alekhine Of
Paris, world chess champion, won the
ninth game of a title series yesterday
from e. D. Bogoljubow Of Triberg.
It was the champions third VIC
tory, six games having resulted in
draws.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Nationals Greatest Need Seems to Be Hospital
Cronin moves up to
Schultz gets the

next Cronin moves up to
third place Schultz gets the
cleanup job Harris, the
right-hand swinger, or Stone, the
left-hand batter, in the fifth notch.
depending on the opposition's
pitching Boken coming up
sixth Travis seventh
then the catcher and pitcher.
Against the left-hand hurlers
this order gives the Nationals two
left-hand batters at the top, then
four right-handers and a lett
handler in seventh position
against right-handers after the
first four batters there be q left
right-left swing.
Might work can't be worse
than what the Nationals have had
out there. J. B. &.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

IIy Dy paISUIIS, euICOflaI
Some of the investigators say mo" Most Of
them say 1T begins to look that way, but I'd
better go out to the track again tomorrow and
put few spoons on Kippered Herring to make
sure" One of these fighters in the interest of
knowledge put his roll on Faireno in the Paumo-
nok Handicap the day the Jamaica track opened
and legalized betting was restored to New York
State.
THE plug finished fourth" he reported
with the warmth of scientific achievement. TT
was his first start in two years, probably because
he'd been running ever since his last start This
story about all horse players dying broke is bona
fde and I'm off the goats for life"
BY Monday however his scientific curiosity
was renewed. It would be sad and slothful :
thing to let the investigation be nipped in the
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Lee, Braves,
/; Jurges, Cubs, l.
The leaders-Klein, Cubs, 8; OFT,
Giants, 3; Medwick, Cardinals, g.;
Bonura, White Sox, 3.
League totals-National, 80; Ameri-
can, 30; total, SO.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

track people are
beginning to live
in the manner to
which they were
accustomed be-
fore the era of
the great sllspi-
cion. W b q t. 8
more, the sur
vivors of the old
Gravesend q n d
Sheepshead Bay
p r. i o d, when
h o 8 s e 8 were
hosses, are revel-
ling in the sight
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Yanks Beat Macks,

THE New York Yankees, still in
the unfamiliar role of "hitless"
club, continued to furnish the
American League headlines by trim
ming the Athletics, to 2, and going to
the top of the standing. The Yanks
got only six hits of young Alton Ben
ton and Bob Kline but bespectacled
Danny MacFayden hurled expertly and
Benton's wildness in the fourth started
a two-run rally.
Detroit and Cleveland wound up in
second place tie as the Indians de-
feated the st. Louis Browns 5-l and
Chicago's White Sox handed the
Tigers a 80 setback. Cold weather
forced postponement of the Boston,
Washington clash in the American
League and the St. Louis-Pittsburgh
and New York-Philadelphia games in
the National.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
CRoNIN ON AIR TONIGHT.

VOLS guest speaker on the weekly
sports broadcast tonight between 7:45
and 8 o'clock will be Joe Cronin,
manager of the Nationals. Cronin
will be interviewed by Joe Holman.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

nera to harder, better work Camera
did almost no training for Loughran.
He was far overweight and slower
than he should have been for that
fight. Camera isn't a smart trainer,
but with his crown in danger he may
be ready this time, as he was for Jack
Sharkey.
Don't overlook the fact that Car
nera is better boxer than Baer. I'll
admit he can't hit a moving target,
but he can do lot Of damage to any
one coming to him or any one who
remains set.
"Baer can't afford to take any
training chances for this fight. He
may need everything he has, for if
he can't knock out Carnera, then
don't believe he can win. The next
few weeks at Atlantic City and Pomp-
ton Lakes will tell more of a story
than training camps usually tell"
Evening star., 1934-04-26
n ORE ailments and the Ma
II tionals' games had better
be scheduled with some
L veterans hospital team

now it Is Myer COM
planning of a sore back he
had the doctor look it over yester-
day Whitehill still Is an in
valid the chunky left-band
hurler who was a star Of the
majors last season had Trainer
Mike Martin put the heat on the
back muscles yesterday will
get another baking today
Kuhel reports his inflamed throat
getting no better fast there
seems to be no real improvement
in Seweu's finger all about
the club are becoming worried over
the catcher's condition.
And Joe Cronin has the worst.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
The Baer Barrier.

~ TAX BAER is up against one
V tough angle" an old-time
fighter said yesterday.
Almost every one is picking him to
win-most of them by a knockout.
This general opinion may easily make
him overconfident and careless in his
training-just as it may drive Car
Evening star., 1934-04-26

-" Three-Score and Ten.
n KR. MACK'S 1884 debut and
NH his latest invasion of New
Nl York bring up this point
1 i now many men are there
beyond 10 who still are ac-
lively connected with sport-outside
of office assignments?
Mr.. Mack now is II. He was AZ
years old when he sent his Athletics
Evening star., 1934-04-26
The Greatest Pitchers.

TT so happens that Connie Mack
has given base ball more great
pitchers than any other manager
-Waddell, Plank, Bender, Coombs,
Pennock and Grove-six along the
front row.
Not even John McGraw, starting
with Mathewson, could match this
much talent.
Cy Young, Alexander, Ed Walsh,
Walter johnson. Nap Rucker and one
or two others can be classed with
Mack's main selections. but they come
from different places on the map, not
from the same camp.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
to put across the series finale this

W pub 0NAOoo WIZ OSAASo A2AAoiS sSAo
afternoon starting at $50
with Monte Weaver doing the
chucking for the Nationals
and probably the left-handed Bob
Weiland throwing for the Red Sox.
Manager Cronin was to show his
new lineup and batting order for
the first time today Bob
Boken will be at second base, not
Buddy Myer .. at third Will be
Cecil Travis, the rookie, and not
Ossie Bluege Dave Harris, not
Jack Stone, will be in right field
provided the visitors start a left
hand hurler .. they probably
will otherwise Stone will take
care of the situation.
Now for the batting order
Kuhel, leading Of Manush
Evening star., 1934-04-26
JACK KEARNS is BROKE

Share in Walkers Purses.
LOS ANGELES, April 26 CP.-Jack
kearns, former manager of Jack
Dempsey, ex-heavyweight champion
OF the world. is broke, he told .
Municipal Court referee here.
i have no automobile, no real
estate. no jewelry, no bank account"
KearnS said.
MY sole asset is a one-fourth in
terest in the earnings Of Mickey
Walker, the boxer"
Kearns' explanation was in connec-
ton with a judgement against him
for s1,l16, held by collection agency.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
First Treat for Fair Fans.

THIS initial tilt here with the
Athletics will mark the resump-
ton of Ladies' day at Griffith
Stadium. For the first time in this
campaign the fair fans will be ad-
mitted tomorrow at a cost of nothing
more than the Federal tax of a thin
dime.
Once in the ball yard. the upper
stand back Of the first four rows will
be theirs for the taking.
They'll see the revised Washington
lineup that Manager Cronin was to
start this afternoon in the final fling
at the Red Sox, those pesky Bostonians
who have licked our boys three times
In five starts this season.
And outside the battery points
they'll see something pretty near the
same ball that gave the Nationals a
lot of trouble last year. But a bali
club with its Cochrane, its Grove, its
Walberg, its Earnshaw gone and with
them its chance to make any worth
while headway in this years cham
pionship chase.
At that, the AS have done as we'll
as the Nationals thus far in the new
season. Today each club had won
three and lost five. They'll be starting
their first series here about even as
to strength, too, the way the champs
have played.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
MutueIs VS.. Bookies Again.
@HE argument about mutuels an

Mutuels VS.. B00kfes Again.
TINE. argument about mutuels and
i bookies fiared up again imme-
diately after the first day of
legal betting at Jamaica, and it's been
sustained at pretty high pitch ever
since. The opposition to the bookies
seems to be divided between those
who have managed to get bets down
at the track and those who haven't.
You can see why any one who
placed a bet with a book and lost
might be disposed to criticize the
bookmaking system. He can't make
out a very logical case for himself.
but he remembers the day at Hialeah
when he cashed five tickets In row,
and he nurses the conviction that the
bookies are an accursed race COM
pared with those nice, honest mutuel
boys. The chances are that he has
forgotten all about the time he didn't
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-04-26
As Using 7 ewcomers.

AS Using ewc0mers.
NNLY two blazers are being
~ used by the as these days They
are Hal Warstler. holding forth
at second base where Max Bishop used
to work, and Frank Hayes, toiling be-
hind the bat.
Warstler, who was acquired by the
AS in the big Winter deal that saw
Grove, Walberg and Bishop shipped
to the Red Sox, was known more for
his fine fielding than his handsome
hitting while with the Boston club
Somewhere along the line Hal has
picked up the knack of swinging a
bat against a base ball. He surely
murdered the offerings of the champs
chuckers in Philadelphia.
Dib Williams and not Warstler was
to have started at the middle base
for the AS this time. Dib has been
bothered by sore arm, however, and
with the way Warstler has been going
for his new club Williams had better
get that arm in fine trim in a jiffy if
he would get back his job.
Hayes, who is filling the sold Coch-
rane's shoes behind the bat, is a 19-
year-old husky. He's feet tall
Weight, 1876. He looks good as a re-
ceiver and has a great arm. Not so
hot as a batter, perhaps. Yet he
combed Toomy for three hits, one a
homer, last Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY John LARDNER-

being daily by several thousand scientists at the Jamaica
NJ Island When think invest
cation manly and fearless the conducted into the causes
The and adens who put the line with the bookes risk
families
out whether horse really perish nn whether the thing
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Challenger and Champion.

There never has been a heavyweight
situation before where the challenger
was so widely picked to stop the
Evening star., 1934-04-26
League Races
AMERICAN.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston Washington, cold weather.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, S; st. Louis, /.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Team Standing.

NATIONAL.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 9; Brooklyn, 4.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, /.
st. is-Pittsburgh, cold weather.
New York Philadelphia, cold
weather.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

betting by this harmful canad about horse players turned be
copulent
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
r. @ N TIN u z n
from page ono.
Christmas Spirit
Marks Observance
BY Congregations

hem." I. A. Esko. soloist: liturgy and
scripture lessons: violin solo. Adolph
Engelhardt: anthems-"While Shop
herds Watched Their Flocks," Han
del: vigil" Christensen: 10. How
A Rose Fer Blooming" and ITO Us
Is Born Emmanuel" Praetorius; 1.-THE
Sorg Of the Angels" traditional: tenor
solo. adore and BE Still," 0ounod-
I. A. Esko, violin, piano. and organ
accompaniment by Engelhardt, Mrs.
Opie 8. Rindahl and Clarion z. Lar
son, respectively.
Rev. Opie s. Rindahl, pastor, an
nounces the following Christmas day
service: anthems, To-day There Is
Ringing" Christensen: "Ahl Dearest
Jesus" How shall Fifty Meet
Thee" Break Forth. o Beauteous.
Heavenly Light" and "Ah! Dearest
Jesus, Holy Child" Bach: soprano
solo, "stille Nacht. Heilege Nacht,"
Gruber-Mrs. Iver Acker: festival
Offering, traditional, and festival SER
mon, 1.-THE Birth Of Our Saviour"
McCabe Methodist Episcopal
1.-THE Bethlehem Trail has been
chosen by Rev. Walter Z. Water. pas
tor. for his sermon 1t the Christ
mas Sunday morning service. Miss
Ruth Rowley. organist, Miss Phyllis
Wolverton singing Adams % Holy
Night" and the congregation will
take part In the extensive musical
program.
Sunday school will be held q usual
at u noon. Hubert Smith will lead
The topic, what Questions Of Right
and Wrong Do We Have to Dectde?"
for the Cpworth League meeting ct
$50 O'Clock, which precedes the eve
ming worship ct 7:30 o'clock. At the
worship service. special music viii be
sung BY the combined choirs. The
audience win Join In singing many Of
the old carols and win be assisted BY
the Epworth League.
The children's program will take
place Ia the church Monday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. At this time. children
Of the Sunday school viii present
their white gifts.
The complete program for all Of
these services appears In the church
section Of this edition.
st. Mary's Catholic
Solemn high mass viii BE celebrated
by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan,
pastor, ct $50 O'Clock Christmas
morning at st. Mary's procathedral.
Low masses will be read at 6:45, 7:30
and. Sis o'clock. the children's mass,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

erson: recitation, Ronald johnson:
Christmas Within Lucille johnson,
"A Christmas Pr..Jer," Ramona KAN
gus; hymn: II Love to Hear the
Story" congregation: THE Christ
mas Spirit" Helen and Dorothy Nord-
strom; THE Happy Christmas, !"
Grant Peterson, Jr.: "A Christmas
Carol" Evelyn Vie; Little Candles, !"
Sunday school: hymn: "All Hail to
Thee, o Blessed Morn" congregation:
sermon text: John l:1-l4; sermon:
The Glorious Christchild," Pas
tor Johns: pageant: THE Christmas
Story in Scripture and. Song" hymn:
All My Heart This Night Rejoices, !"
congregation: Luke 2:l-5 read and
dramatized; hymn: % Little Town
Of Bethlehem" choir: Luke 2:6, q;
song: away in Manger" Sunday
school: Luke 2:8-14; hymn: "Hark the
Herald Angels Sing" choir: Luke
2:l5-2o: hymn: while Shepherds
Watched Their F1ocks by Night"
Sunday School: Matthew 2:l-ll;
hymn Joy to the World" congre-
cation: offering for the Sunday
school: hymn: Silent Might" con-
gregation: benediction, Pastor Johns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

Song Of Mary" Margaret Jones; "The
Shepherds Story" Hudson Leroy;
And It Came to Pass" Susie linus;
THE Visit Of the Magi." Arthur
sandin; Unto Us Child Is Born"
Audrey Warrior; "He Whom q Dream
Hath Possessed" Robert Mote; And
He Said Unto His Disciples" Jane
Lawyer: 1.-THE Kingdom of Heaven
Paul Wachter: The Soul Of the City
Receives the Gift Of the Holy Spirit"
Jean Jones; Hymn Of Consecra-
tion," John Cameron.
The antiphonal musical responses
used in connection with the lighting
Of the candles will be sung by the
choir or as solos. These will include
What Child Is This" THE First
Noel" shepherds Now Go We" I'VE
Three Kings Of the Orient Are and
"A Norwegian Child's Prayer" Mrs
Ralph Truman and Miss Jean Con-
verse are assisting in the speaking
parts.
The offertory. following the light
ing Of the seventh candle, will take
the form Of the presentation of the
white gifts at the foot Of the Christ
mas candle. All gifts are to be
wrapped in white and gifts of money
will be placed in white envelopes. The
offering Of money will be sent to for
eign missions while the other gifts
will be distributed locally as need
arises.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Rev. John v. Richert has announc-
ed the program which will be given
at 1880 o'clock Monday evening by
the Sunday school, which opens with !:
Piano Prelude-Miss Mary Mahl-
man.
Invocation ~ Introit, Responsive,
Prayer, Scripture lesson from John
II, LA.
Hymn-"From Heaven Above to
Earth I Come"
Christmas greetings with introduce
ton to the Sunday School program.
The Christmas story will be told as
follows:
Christmas carol-"Cone Hither, Ye
Faithful" entire Sunday school.
Recitation-"In a Manger Laid
Henry Mailman, Otto Clausnitzer,
Roland Mandigo, Harold Oberlander,
Wilherd Kudick.
Recitation-"Jesu Was Once a
Little Child Joyce Adolph, Dorothy
Anderson and Naomi Rusert.
Christmas hymn-"All My Heart
This Night Rejoices," Sunday school.
Exercise-"Our Christmas Gift
Marlene Kunz, Elizabeth F1urer, Betty
Bohrer, Louis Richert, Richard Brau-
er, Paul Flurer, August Kudick,
Arthur Merkel and Alfred Clausnitz-
err.
Recitation-"He Shall Be Called
Elmer Oberlander, Herman Merkel.
Edwin Clausnitzer, Emil Anderson,
Theo. Anderson and Reuben Behr-
baum.
song-"O Little Town OF Bethle-
hem," Sunday school,
Recitation-"Come Back to Beth
lehem," Joyce Harrison, Betty Brau-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
e. 0 N T l n u E II
from page one'
Nearly Third Of
State Population
On Relief Rolls

costs Of constructing q camp at Bot
tineau.
Eleven schools participated in the
Student aid program during October
with 742 students receivingg $9,687.15.
During October 1870 children were
given attention through the corrective
care program which provides dental,
ocular and tonsillar aid. This pro-
gram called for expenditure Of $23,-
1884.
The nursing service under the sup
ervision of the North Dakota public
health department expended $ll,-
$500. There were 81 nurses en-
ployed on general duty in institu-
tons. There were IA special nurses,
IS county nurses and is city nurses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Christmas plans Of the Pres
byterian church include parties and
programs Of the primary department
Of the church school and the begin
rers' department Of the church
school held on Saturday afternoon at
800 o'clock. The programs will be in
charge Of Miss Esther Maxwell, su-
rerintendent Of the primary. and Mrs.
w. L. Nuessle, superintendent Of the
beginners department.
In addition to the regular morning
worship with its special music q
Christmas vesper service is planned
for 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Plans
for this service are in charge Of Mrs.
J. L. Hughes, Mrs. Grover G. Riggs,
and Mrs. Themar Simle. The theme
of 1.-THE Kingdom Of God" Is devel-
oped In connection with the ritual Of
lighting the Christmas candles py
IL seniors Of the high school. Those
having parts are:
THE Spirit Of the Lord Is Upon
Me"-Mary Louise Nuessle.
'Arise, Shine for Thy Light Is
Come"-Robert vogel.
1.-THE Song OF Mary" - Margaret
Jones.
THE Shepherds Story - Hudson
Leroy.
And It Came to Pass"-Susie linus.
1.-THE Visit Of the Magi" - Arthur
Sandin.
unto Us = Child Is Born"-Audrey
Warrior.
HE Whom q Dream Hath Possess
ed"-Robert Mote.
"And He Said Unto His Disciples
Jane Lawyer.
THE Kingdom Of Heaven" - Paul
Wachter.
1.-THE Soul Of the City Receives the
Gift Of the Holy Spirit"-Jean Jones.