davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
Will PLAY OFF SIX
inning SCORELESS
GAME AT DICKINSON
Stark County Aggregation
Dropped Tilt at James.
town Sunday, 6.3
GAME CALLED FOR $50
Simle or Henderson Will Get
Call in the Mound for the
Capital City Team

A two-game series will be opened
in Bismarck's improved baseball park
Tuesday night when the local team
tangles with the Dickinson Cowboys
The game is called for $50 sharp.
Wednesday night at the same time
the second tilt will begin.
The two teams played six-inning
scoreless contest at the Cowboys home
park last Friday and have q score to
settle In this series.
Since that game the Dickinson club
has dropped q decision to the James
town aggregation, 6-3. With the
score tied at three all jamestown
scored three runs in the eighth inn
ing to win.
The Jimmies also defeated the Cap
ital City team in Memorial day con-
test that went eleven innings.
Bismarck Sunday split a double
header with the White House Of
David, rs and So. With q days rest
both squads should be In good condi-
ton for the playoff.
Dickinson has a fast, hard hitting
outfit with men in all Of the key posi-
tons recruited from the Nebraska
state league and the Sioux City stock
yards team. Hemingway, Cowboy
pitcher, let the hard-hitting Capital
City club down with five scattered
hits in their opening contest and may
get the call in the opener tonight.
For Bismarck, either Vincent or
Henderson will start In the mound
with Troupe on the receiving end.
Morris worked Sunday but probably
will be called up on the perform In
the second game of the series Wed
neSday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
lIlOU'RE II,
TELLING ne

Despite reports to the contrary,
Babe Ruth says the little old man Of
baseball, Rabbit Maranyille, will be
back in the Braves lineup by August
and none the worse for that
broken leg Maureen circuit,
star golfer, is running for state as
semblyman in Jersey on the
Democratic ticket She vows
a political career will not take time
from her play Manager Casey
Stengel likes the way Len Koenecke
is coming back -. and the Dodg-
ers' boss recently spoke thusly Of the
former Giants bust: Len Is without
question the best outfielder ever to
wear a Dodger uniform" There
are 253 yards Of string In regulation
major league ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
Indians Defeat Redbirds, so,
Behind Effective Hurting
Of Lefty Logan

Chicago, June 5.-(REEarl Webbs
string OF games in which he hit safe
y was ended Tuesday at 81.
The former major league star who
paced MilWaukee's sensational win
ming streak which boosted the Brew
ers into second place in the American
Association. failed to get q hit off
Gene Trow Monday as st. Paul won
the opening game Of the series, SO.
Lefty Logan had the better Of an
other southpaw, Clarence Heise: in
. brilliant pitching battle as Indian
apolis defeated Columbus, 3 to 0, In
u innings.
Toledo won It's fourth straight VIC
tory, conquering Louisville, 81, in an
other pitching struggle.
Minneapolis boosted It's lead over
Milwaukee to three and one-half
game by defeating Kansas City, 9-5,
in . night game.
Saints Check Brewers
r H e
st. Paul $3.50. Oo2 l0l 600 IL /
Milwaukee 80. 100 O01 0O0-2 6 2
Trow and Fenner: Stiles. Walkup,
and Rersa.
Indians Defeat Redbirds
rrdianono,;s ~, nnn nnn nna-2 & q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
(By The Associated Press)

The miracle man Of the majol
league campaign is none other than
your old friend, Rogers Hornsby
baseball's stormy petrol extraordi-
nary.
He started the American League
season with bunch Of fellows named
Joe. Tuesday, perhaps by sher force
Of the RaJah's indomitable spirit, the
st. Louis Browns are the big league
sensations Of the year.
A complete lull in activities Mon
day gave baseball observers an ex-
cellent chance to check up on Horns
by's accomplishments with a team al
most universally consigned to the
lower regions Of the standing in pre-
season forecasts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

You probably have heard It said
that In making the pitch shot the club
should be taken back inside the line
Of play This is possible only when
the left arm and side dominate the
action in starting the club back.
The club should be pushed back
by the left hand and arm without as
sistanoe from the right. The only
way to accomplish this action is to
start the left side turning toward the
right as the initial move.
In the accompanying illustration it
readily can be seen that the club head
was carried back in q horizontal arc
bending away from the line Of play.
Up to this position IN the back swing
there Is little action Of the hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
Hornsby, Miracle Man Of Baseball
REJUvENATED BROWNS
Only Three Games Out Of First

The "hitless Browns" Of q year age
are walloping the ball to fine effect;
the fielding has held up remarkably
well despite some -infield tinkerine
necessitated by the failure Of young
Alan Strange to hit and the presence
Of an untried rookie, Harland Cliff
at third.
Perhaps the Rajah's greatest single
feat has been his handling Of Rollie
Hemsley. who splayboy himself
out of jobs with Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl and Chicago in the National
League. He has been the Browns
regular catcher from the start and
now is leading the league in hitting
with his healthy .4l4 average.
Tuesday Hornsby's men are IN
fourth place, only three games out
of the lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
Camera Favored to
Retain Heavy Title

New York, June 5.-(REThe book
makers list Primo Camera q pro-
uouuced favorite to whip Max Baer
June i and retain his worlds heavy
weight championship.
Jack Doyle, prominent betting COM
missioner. quotes to 5 against Car
mara and Z to against Baer with
plenty. q Gamers money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

A New York Judge banked
100000 In four years, on 4 sal
Ary Of $4,000 = year. There's
the result Of saving ! little out
q tn weekly pay envelope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Bearded Club Beats
jamestown, 3 to 2

jamestown. N. D., June 5.-(R-
Tho White House Of Davids. featuring
Babe Didrikson, defeated Jamestown,
"a. here Monday. Babe pitched one
inning.
jamestown 900 100 oo1-2 3 :
Davids -. 100 900 020- 3 0
Brown and Perkins. Dtdrikson.
Wiermea Ard Hiu. 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
TROW CHECKS BREWERS, ENDS
WEBB'S CONSECUTIVE HITTING

Columbus :. 600 600 600 600 6 l
Logan and Heise: Sprinz and
GoOch.
Toledo Wins
r H E
Louisville ..... 600 Dol OOO-1 Z 2
Toleoo ......... OO2 600 OOx-2 Z O
Penner. Bass and Thompson, Erick-
son; Perrin and Garback.
Millers Down Blues
r He
Minneapolis -. OO2 O4O 3OO-9 IL 2
Kansas City -. 600 O20 20l-5 8 s
Starr and Hargrave; Carson, Har-
ris, Fullerton and Brenzel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

Woolavington recently brought from
the American, Ralph Beaver Strass-
burger. Windsor Lad, owned by the
Maharajah Of Rajpipla, and J. A. De-
wars Medieval Knight are the only
other horses with any considerable
following.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, outpointed Johnny
Risko. 199al, Cleveland. uOo.
New York-Leonard Del Genio,
1924. New York. and Johnny
Morrow, 1914, New York, drew.
(6).
Chicago - Young stuhley. 100.
Kewanee. Ill. outpointed Guido
Cont. l58, Italy, 90; Johnny
Simpson, l6l, Minneapolis, out
pointed Elmer Hedquist, 158, Chi
cago, a..
Hank Bueker, 40, Chicago, out
pointed Indian Johnny Gould,
1851, Minneapolis, a..
The English language is spoken
% NAA nnTA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

; The English language is spoken by
more than 160,O00,O 900 people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

indianapolis 900 900 600 oos-s S o
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Death Toll
Mounts in
Iyphoon

TOKYO, Sept. % 0.N.SD THE
casualty list mounted rapidly to-
day in the wake of the disastrous
typhoon which swept across
Japan's rich industrial section
yesterday, with a death toll Of
more than $500 and with 4,500
injured.
Total damage of the great
storm was placed at more than
50O,000,000 yen (about $780,
100000.
The dead and injured were
counted as follows:
Osaka-1,0 ,039 killed, including
500 school children: 5000 in
jured, and 586 missing.
Kyoto-207 killed; 939 in
jured.
Kobe-155 killed; 483 in
jured; 81 missing.
More than 100 deaths were
reported in other procedures.
Relief agencies we're rushed into
ONA WIG w &C44CNO G14C SAC0O CuA4CA-
ing. Three destroyers carrying
food and medical supplies left
Osaka for Kure.
In addition to hundreds of fish
ing craft believed to have been
lost in the storm some larger
ships were reported in distress.
Most notable of these was the
5,460-ton Kashu Maru, which sent
out an sos at 5:43 a. m. yester-
day. Her position was given as 10
miles from Shimonoseki, but moth
ing has been heard from her
since.
Property damage was detailed
as follows in the cities:
Osaka-144 schoolhouses, 3,915
private dwellings and 3,212 fac
tories collapsed. There were 8,120
private dwellings damaged.
Kyoto-1,675 houses collapsed
and also were damaged.
Kobe - 1.677 houses collapsed,
CAT were washed away and 1884
were totally or partially sub
merged.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
CITIZENS FIGHT.
ZONE CHANGE
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

A pending application before
the Zoning Commission, to change
from A and A-restricted residen-
tial classification to residential
B-restricted all property bounded
by Calvert Street, TunlaW Road,
Thirty-ninth Street and Davis
Street Northwest, was opposed by
Glover Park Citizens Association,
meeting last night in the Home In
dustrial School.
The proposed change would per.
NIT construction of large apart
ment houses in the area.
The association approved re-
port by j. Juneman opposing any
change in the bus service operated
in their territory by the Capital
Transit Company. A petition
signed by 285 residents out of the
$40 in the section, opposing any
change. has been filed with the
Public Utilities Commission.
A report from a special COM
mittee, consisting of w. C. Cum
ningham and Fox Thomas, defin-
ing Manor Place, Calvert Street
and the areas west of Wisconsin
Avenue as the associations terri.
tory caused long debate. The COM
mittee was ordered to present
a revised report at October meet
ing.
President Myron r. Walker ap-
pointed Harry Couch and Walter
Smith as a committee to study
the District budget, with a view
OF retaining the present rate Of
$3.50 per 500 valuation on real
estate.
On motion by F. w. Bright, the
group voted to ask the Commits
sioners to clean up the alley south
of Beecher Street and Observatory
Place, and the sidewalk on the
east of Tunlaw Road from
Beecher to Benton streets.
Resolutions of coincidence on
the death Of Ben J. McQuay, who
served as secretary for many
years, were adopted, and Ray
mond Reubsam was elected to the
vacancy caused by Mr.. McQuay'S
death.
The following new members
were elected: Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Miller, Jos. E. Scott, Agnes
Thompson, Mrs. Edith Main and
Robert Hudson.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
RAINBOW LAGS
IN 4TH RACE
CONTINUED from Page y

ContInue0 from rage ~
the starting signal. Endeavour be-
ing As seconds behind the whistle.
They were sailing over a TRAN
gular course of 80 miles, with a TO-
mile beat to windward against a
l2-knot easterly wind.
Five minutes after the race had
gotten under way, the American
defender was continuing to show
its speed, having gone out to a
lead of five lengths over the En-
deavour. Herald Vanderbilt, at
the wheel of the Rainbow, was
working to weather of the chal-
lenger.
Rainbow was running like the
wind with Frank C.. Paine, de-
signer of the Yankee, aboard her
as a member of the afterguard.
He had held long consultation
with Sherman Hoyt regarding sails
before the race. The observation
fleet was much smaller than
usual, Vincent Astor having left
his Nourmahal, the Presidential
boat, in port. Rainbow shot
ahead with her canvas drawing
in fine fashion and by 1855 (E.
S. t. she had worked so rapidly
to weather she held approximately
a 300-yard lead.
EndeavOur Follows Suit
Five minutes later the Rainbow
once more came about, going
over on the starboard tack. A
minute later Sopwith, at the
wheel of Endeavour, followed
suit.
After an hours racing the two
yachts were approximately two
miles from the windward mark,
with a good chance of breaking
the cup record to this point.
They were making excellent time,
cutting through the water at a
roaring pace.
Endeavour came up in the lat
ter stages of this leg to wipe out
Rainbow's early lead, just as she
had done in Mondays race. In
desperation, as he saw his ad.
vantage diminishing, Harold Van
derbilt broke out a Genoa jib and
turned the wheel over to Sherman
Hoyt in order to concentrate on
the management of sails. But it
was all to no avail.
Endeavour actually beat the de.
fender to the 10-mile mark by a
seconds, the formers time being
1:O5.26 as against Rainbow'S
1:O5.53.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
POLICE GUARD
v. B. { A. PAY
LINEUP
Nearly 500 Employees Wait at
Baltimore Office; Leaders
Seek Strike ParIey

Between $50 and 500 employees
of the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis interurban line,
guarded by a special detail Of
police, waited before the COM
pany's office in Baltimor" today
for their regular weekly pay,
while officials and representa-
tives Of the workers made frantic
efforts to end the strike that
has paralyzed the lines passen-
ger and freight service.
Try To See Manager
The negotiators for the en-
ployes, w. D. johnson and c.
w. Jones, who have waited vainly
in Baltimore for a conference
with Harry T. Connolly, gene al
manager of the electric line, said
they hoped to see the manager
today and work this thing oua."
Little hope was held, however,
that the line would be operat-
ing today or tomorrow.
Federal Judge William C. Cole
man, who appointed the receiver
recently fer the company, said the
company could not possibly meet
the demands of the striking train
men for higher wages. He pointed
out that it would cost the COM
pany an extra $4,000 yearly.
Little Stir Here
Although police in Baltimore re-
ported the crowd there orderly,
they said every precaution was be-
ing taken to avert any disorders.
In Washington only few train
men sat around the New York
Avenue terminal, where empty
trains have stood since Thursday
midnight. Most of the local EN-.
ployeS, it was said. have gone to
Baltimore to receive their weekly
pay checks.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
How to Obtain Loans
Under Housing Act

You'd you Ike to obtain an tnexpeNsiUe easy
tOrepay loan for repairing or improving your
home, store or other improved property?
Would you like to cOnuert your present short
term, expensive mortgages on your home into
nelD IOng-ternr, per cent, ansOrtized mortgage?
Would you like to obtain such a neIU mortgage
to finance the construction of neUO home?
All of these benefits to property OUOners are
prOUided under facilities being developed by the
Federal Housing Administration. For all infOr-
nation and heLp Urite your questions to the
Housing Editor, The Washington Times. Enclose
a stamped, seIf-Gddressed return eNeUeLOpe to
insure a prompt, personal reply. Do NOT teIe-
phone or call in, person.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Bethesda Legion
Elects Officers

Marc c. Phillips has been elect
ed commander of Bethesda Chevy
Chase Post No. los, American
Legion. Other officers elected
are James L. Martin, senior vice
commander: NJ, r. Rabner, junior
vice commander; Andrew w.
Newman, adjutant; Ralph w.
Berry, finance officer; Clarence
E. Dawson, judge advocate; Leslie
B. Bell, service officer; Thomas
w. Pyle. historian; Lawry N. Coe,
chaplain, and F. S. Parks, SER
geant at arms.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Flower Lecture
For TakOma Club

DR.. E. T. Wherry, formerly with
the United States Department of
Agriculture, will give an illus
trated lecture on the collection Of
plants and flowers in the North.
western section of the United
States at a meeting Of the Ia.
koma Park Horticultural Club,
Monday night, in the public IL
brary building, Takoma Park.
A meeting Of the executive com.
mittee is scheduled, preceding the
meeting, President j. Preston
SWecker said today.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. % u.N.S).
A blonde mystery woman, pretty
Of face, and styliShly dressed, en-
tered the Lindbergh kidnapping
mystery today.
Summoned to the office of Dis
trict Attorney Samuel Foley in the
Bronx as one of numerous wit
neSSes questioned by Mr.. Foley or
his assistants preparatory to the
formal lodging Of extortion
charges against Bruno Richard
Hauptmann with the grand jury
on Monday, the woman was grilled
necessarily for seven hours.
When she left the offices shortly
after midnight she was pale, dis
traught and apparently bordering
on collapse. Two detectives ac-
companied her from the building
and she was whisked away.
Routine Quiz, He Ayers
District Attorney Foley flatly
declined to reveal the woman'S
identity.
He said:
"She's . respectable married
woman. We just questioned her
because we are questioning all
persons, men or women, who
knew Hauptmann or ever had
any connection with his affairs.
Her questioning was routine"
From S o'clock until mid
night?"
you heard me-"
He would not explain why she
had been taken from the building
through a rarely used rear door.
From a member of Mr.. Foley's
staff, however, it was learned that
the mystery witness was Miss
Kinkle," but the spelling of the
name and her address were re-
fused.
Drove q Big Limousine
Earlier in the day International
News Service reporters questioned
Mrs. Pauline Rauch, landlady Of
the house at 1879 East 222d ST.,
where Hauptmann lived, had
brought the name "Haenckle"
into the case. She said:
"An expensive limousine used
to come frequently to the house.
Mr.. Hauptmann told me it be-
lOnged to q friend Of his named
Haenckle. 1 never saw who
came or went in the cal"
Whether or not the Mysterious
blonde beauty is connected in
any way with the flashy linn
CUISINE or Hauptmann's friend
"Haenckle" was not determined.
The questioning of Hauptmann
today. piled on top of his two-day
grilling in Manhattan before he
was taken to the Bronx, and his
arduous day in court and under
verbal fire Of Mr.. Foley and his
assistants until long after mid
night, made Hauptmann the
granite man" of recent crime.
Displays Iron Nerve
Not once did he break in his
cold, stony denialS OF any partlcl-
patton or knowledge in either the
receiving Of the Lindbergh ransom
money, the kidnapping of little
Charles Augustus Lndbergh. jr.,
or the subsequent murder of the
child.
Not once did he vary from his
story that he had never been near
Hopewell. N. j., cen when wit
nesses faced him and flatly
charged that he had been there.
Not once did he get away from
his declaration that registered
bills of the ransom fund came
into his possession when he broke
into closet of one Isidor Fisch.
a friend who had gone to Ger
many and died. and took the
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Third CCC Camp
To Open October ]

The third Civilian Conservation
Camp serving the District will
open at the National Arboretum
October /.
Two hundred men will be sta
toned at the camp, the majority
veterans transferred here from
other CCC camps. A few will be
recruits from the District.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
QUIT JOB NEAR Indy HOME AFTER NDkAPNG
MysteryWomanV Visits
Kidnapping Suspect
In Limousine

money to repay q loan he had
made to Fisch.
Even when the Government
handwriting experts named him
as the writer Of the Lindbergh
ransom notes, Hauptmann re-
mained calm, cold, stony.
"His endurance and stubborn
ness are remarkable"
District Attorney Foley said this
long after midnight, when he
closed the inquisition temporarily
"He Is like . man Of granite"
Today, Hauptmann will have
some chance, perhaps, to gain
respite from the constant barrage
Of questions to which he has
been subjected since his arrest
last Tuesday morning.
An IrOncIad Case
District Attorney Foley de-
clared:
II have an irOncIad case
against Hauptmann as the
man who took the Lindbergh
ransom money from DR.. John
F. Condor. l intend to devote
today to checking over the law
as to whether the more severe
penalties can be obtained on
an indictment for extOrtlOn or
for hIackmaiI. Either charge
can be obtained. All dOcu-
ments and writing will be
checked, too, and then the
case goes to the grand jury
Monday"
do you think that Haupt-
mann was the kldnaper, or the
slayer of the Lindbergh bSby?"
That's something for the
New Jersey authorities and the
Federal agents to answer. My
case is a ransom case, and it's
ironclad. Hauptmann is as
good as in jail"
From other sources, however, 1t
was learned that the Bronx prose
cutor is elated at having devel.
oped leads and evidence regarded
by both New Jersey and Federal
officials as extremely important
in linking Hauptmann to the
charges which lie, and which must
be prosecuted in the Sourland
Hills where the baby was taken
from his crib, and where, weeks
later. his lifeleSs body was found.
No Grilling Let-up
During the day, during the
evening and on through the night
Hauptmann faced a steady bar
rage Of questions in the Foley
offices.
Witness after witness was
brought in by detectives, ques-
toned by assistant district attor-
neys and statements taken in
shorthand.
Frequently a witness would be
taken into Foley'S private office
where Hauptmann was being
grilled. Presumably these face-to'
face meetings were for Identified
ton purposes.
At other times only the state
ments obtained from the witnesses
were taken to the room and used
as a basis for new questioning OF
the granite man."
Friend Under Guard
The tight-lipped German ex
convict and stowaway alien held
fast to his formula Of gazing at
the carpet or saying mo" in
harsh, cultural tones. when some
new evidential charge was made.
The only time he seemed to
show any sign Of emotion at all
was when his ten-month old son,
Manfred Richard Hauptmann was
mentioned.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
FRANCE

PARIS, Sept. % (U.SO.-Henry
Berenger, chairman of the senate
foreign affairs committee, declares
categorically that the Russian
French understanding does not
mean that France will help Russia
in case Russia becomes involved
with japan.