davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
MORRIS SCHEDULED
TO PITCH IN GAME
CALLED FOR $50
Benton Harbor Club Boasts
Team Of Veterans; Tucker
and Tally Are Stars
HALEY HAS BAD HAND
Heavy Schedule Faces Capital
City Team This Week. End;
Five Games Listed

Barney Morris, dusky speedball ar
list Of the Bismarck team, will dish
up his slants against the veteran
lsraelites House Of David club from
Benton Harbor. Mich, In 4 twilight
game, here, tonight.
Morris, who came to the Capital
City several weeks ago. will have q
chance to use all Of his cunning and
speed against the long haired, bearded
lads. The game Is called for $50
p. m.
The visitors boast q crew Of old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Valley City Loses
To House Of David

The 1sraelite House Of David
team defeated Valley City, We'd
nesday. 1 to 2. Atwell was the
fielding and hitting sensation Of
the bearded team and Tucker
turned in an errorless perform
ance at first base. Sportsman Of
ficiated in the mound for the
Benton Harbor club and Han
cock pitched for Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Former Titlists
Sit on Sideline,
Past Winners Of National ANA.
teur Excused From Section
al Qualifying Rounds

New York. June 2l.-(R-Instead
OF only the defending titleholder.
fifteen former holders of the Nation
al Amateur Golf championship. or
as many of them as choose to enter
this years event. and w. Lawson
Little, 1884 winning Of the British
amateur. will be permitted to sit on
the sidelines this year when their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
M4QQRRdLEEAAGGuE
by The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAG1IE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Leslie, Dodgers, and Med
wick. Cardinals. 1896.
Runs-vaughan. Pirates, ST; Med
wick, Cardinals. and Klein, Cubs, so.
HitIMoore. Giants, 81; Medwick,
Cardinals, and Leslie, Dodgers. IS.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, and OFT,
Giants, II.
Pitching-P. Dean. Cardinals, 81;
farmhouse. Braves. 1912.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Manush, Senators, .4l6;
0ehringer. Tigers, 400.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers, S.; Cos
lin, Tigers, 50.
Hits-Manush. Senators, 102; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 80.
Home r,lns-Johnson, Athletics, 20;
0ehrig, Yankees, Is.
Pitching Gomez, Yankees. 12-1;
Weaver, Senators. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Mudhens, Brewers
In Is. Inning Tilt
New Association Hitting Record
SGT 40 Toledo Takes Long
Contest IS to IL

Chicago, June 2l.-(R-The lively
ball got its nlerriest ride Of the sea :
son Wednesday as the Toledo Mud
Hens conquered Milwaukee in q IS
inning marathon that lasted three
hours and 43 minutes.
When the Smelling had ceased, q
new American Association record Of
30 hits had been made, eclipsinR the
former mark established by Mime
apolis and Louisville in 1882 by six,
Toledo blasted out rs hits to a by
Milwaukee and eventually won the
game Is to Il.
Louisville won an extra inning from
st. Paul, 1 to 3.
A seventh pitching performance
by Bud Teachout carried Columbus
to 8 to 2 triumph over Kansas City.
Indianapolis continued their fight
to catch up with the Minneapolis
Millers, defeating the league leaders
for the second straight time last
night, S to 3.
Mudhens Win In 18th
Milwaukee
72o 600 200 800 ooo-l4 a !
Toledo
$50 100 800 800 COILS % /
Us innings)
Braxton. Pressnell. Hutchinson Ind
Young. Rensa; Sewell. Bowler, sun
dra. Doljack, Nekola, Berrin and De-
sautels.
Colonies Drop Saints
st. Paul
100 020 900 O. II /
Louisville
100 020 600 - Il q
Go innings)
Fette and Fenner; Bass and Thomp.
son.
Teachout Tanaes Dluee
Kausas City 600 900 020-2 Z
Columbus. 100 COZ 00x-3 Q |
Alillers Lose Another
Minneapolis 900 O20 Olo-3 o
Indianapolis 100 Ill 10x-5 II
Holsclaw, Ryan and Hargrave;
Butzburger, Using and sprinz.
Tony Cuccinello. DodeersLLed IT.
tack on Cardinals with homer and
two singles.
Hank 0reenberg. Tigers-Batted II
four runs, including winning tally
against Senators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
AMERICAN AssOCrATlON
Fights Last Night
NV the Associated Press)

by the Associated Press
Oakland. Calif.-Pietro Georgi.
173. Buffalo, N. Y. outpointed
Domingo Valin, l76. 10.
San Francisco-Swede Berg
lund, 1856, Sand Diego. outpointed
Ben Jeby, 1907. New York. NO.
Johnny Erjavic. Minneapolis
lightheavy, knocked out Young
Ketchell. Oakland, IN second
round t6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
rivals struggle through the sectional
qualifying rounds on "a courses Aug

TWAS struggle through LNe sectional
qualifying rounds on ~ courses Aug.
81.
The United States Golf association
Wednesday decided to exempt all
former champions. from 78-year-old
Charles B. Macdonald who won the
first tournament in 1895 to George
Terry Dunlap. Jr., the 1888 winner
with the sole exceptions Of Bobby
Jones. Jerome Travers and George
Won Elm. These three are no longer
amateurs.
The exempted men include: Har-
rison (Jimmy) Johnston. st. Paul.
The tournament, to be an all-match
play basis this year for the first time
since 1908, will be played at the coun-
try club, Brookline, Mass. in Septem.
Der.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE

JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE
Two games were played in the
Junior high league Wednesday. The
Yanks nosed out the Cubs. 3 to 8, in
a hard fought battle while the In
dams were taking . 2 to l contest
from the Midgets.
The box scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

Summary: struck out by Entringer
9; by Mold O; by Rosenberg 10; UNI
pires-S. Martin and NJ. Entringer.
George Davis, PhillieS-Knocked in
five runs in second game against
Reds with four hits.
Charley Ruffing, Yankees-Limited
Indians to one hit and one walk,
tanning seven, in second victory.
Roy johnson, Red Sox-Made three
hits. scored three runs and batted In
three against White Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Preae|

VDy 1Hc HS0UCNVcU IIed01
Pie Traynor, Pirates-Hit three
doubles and single and scored winning
run In victory over Braves.
George Observation-Disclosures steady
game while teammates pounded out
decision over Athletics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
WACHTER LEAGUE

WnO31A - &S11SoNAOA
The Senators scored > Is to , win
over the White 9ox In the Wachter
League. Rosenberg for the White
Sox struck out 10 Senators and En-
tringer retired nine White eox BY
the same method.
The h0x score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

Hank oreenberg. Tigers-Batted In
four runs, including winning tally,
against Senators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

Tony Cuccinello. Dodgers-Led at-
tack on Cardinals with homer and
two singles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Millers Lose Another

Minneapolis 900 O20 Olo-3 Q 0
Indianapolis 100 Ill 10x-5 II
Holsclaw, Ryan and Hargrave;
Butzburger, Using and sprinz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

Teachout Tanaes Dluee
Kansas City 900 900 O20-2 Z !
Columbus. 100 COZ 00x- .
Evening star., 1934-08-08
ZIHL MAN TO RUN
FOR HOUSE SEAT
Files for Republican Primary in
Sixth Maryland Dis
trict.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August g.
Frederick N. zihlman, who formerly
represented the sixth district Of
Maryland in Congress, today filed
with the secretary of State the GER
tif1cate of his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination to the Seventy
fourth Congress.
The district Is comprised of Mont
gomery, Frederick, Washington, Al
leghany and Garret counties.
Harold C. Smith, Rockville attor-
ney, who several weeks ago an
nounced his candidacy for the Re-
publican congressional nomination,
stated today that he had withdrawn
in favor of zihlman and would sup
port him.
Two years ago Smith was the Re-
publican congressional nominee but
was defeated by Representative David
j. Lewis, Democrat. zihlman de-
feated Lewis in 1916 and served con-
tinuously as the representative from
this district until 1890, when he lost
TO Lewis.
Both Lewis, who is expected to be
the Democratic nominee TO succeed
himself, and Zihlman are from Ale
gany County.
1t Is understood that Zihlman de-
cided to seek the nomination after a
thorough canvas Of the congressional
district.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
HOMESTEAD PLANS
NEAR COMPLETION
Transient Relief for 200
CoIored Will Operate With.
in a Month.

A subsistence homestead project for
zoo colored clients of the District
Transient Relief Bureau viii be in full
operation at Beltsville Md, within q
month, according to plans announced
today by Elwood Street, director OF
public welfare.
The first group of the 200 men
selected for the homestead plan there
are leaving Washington today under
leadership of H. c.. Newman, engi-
neer in charge of the project. Others
will be selected later from the transient
relief list.
Permanent Division.
The subsistence homestead is to
be maintained as permanent divi-
sion Of the District relief set-up as
long as present conditions prevail,
Arthur S. Rosichan, director of the
Transient Bureau, said. The men are
to be housed and cared for at the
camp throughout the Winter, If neces-
sary, he said.
A 50-acre tract at Beltsville, where
the Federal Government operates an
"a CAk%AA AAAASAt otatAOAy AAN~S
been allotted to the District for the
purpose. This is to be used for truck
gardening, and tentative plans have
been drawn for the construction Of
chicken runs, which, it is hoped, win
in time make the camp self-sup-
porting.
Mems Quarters Temporary.
For the present the men win be
quartered in temporary shelters pro-
vided by the agricultural station. and
construction of housing facilities is
to be started in the immediate future.
This is the first subsistence home
stead project of the sort to be started,
and is in keeping with new plans for
rehabilitation Of relief clients. This
project vii be run, however. by the
Transient bureau rather than by the
District Rehabilitation Corporation
recently set up by the District for self
help operations.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Warships Ordered
To Seek Schooner
On WOn,arl's S Plea
Nary Acts After Sister of
Captain Asks for
Search.

A wonan's anxiety concerning the
fate Of her brother, captain Of a Pa
cifc Coast fishing boat. today sent two
United States warShipS on a search
for the smack, Belle Isle, unreported
since 1t left San Diego. Calf, on June
II with a crew Of u men.
In response to a plea from Miss
Clara Cabelich, whose brother COM
nanded the tiny vessel. Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy Henry L. Roosevelt
ordered the battleShip Arizona and
the heavy cruiser New Orleans to
search for the Belle Isle as they pro-
ceed TO the Canal Zone from Cali
fornia.
Miss Cabelich said q craft of the
type her brother sailed had been re-
ported on reef so miles north Of
Ia Union. Salvador. with only its
mast visible. Bodies were found on
the beach near the shipwreck. she
had heard,
Roosevelt also ordered a patrol air
squadron now on the west coast Of
Cspsfa Rica to pursue the search when
Il returns 70 the Canal Zone on
August u.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
vO|D|NG OF LIQUOR
LICENSE UPHELD
Commissioners Back Action
of A. B. c. Board in Pc
naIizing Restaurant.

The action of the Alcohol Beverage
Control Board in revoking the liquor
license held by Tiches Coffee Pot,
1900 block of Fourteenth street. was
upheld today by the Commissioners,
although the licensee claimed to have
sold package of liquor only because
the customer declared cit would save
the life of a sick friend"
The customer was an A. B. O..
Board inspector who had been sent
to the place after complaint was
made that bottled liquor could be
purchased there, although the restau-
rant had only license to sell liquor
by the drink for consumption on the
premises.
The inspector denied he had ap-
pealed to the proprietor of the res
taurant for the purchase of a bottle
Of liquor for sick friend. The in
spector said the proprietor had told
him I'VE viii sell bottle liquor to GUS
toners we know to be all right"
When the A. 3. c. Board holds a
hearing next Monday on the question
Of revoking the license of Arthur
Seagren, 1900 block of Connecticut
avenue, the licensee will be represent
ed by Attorney George e. Sullivan,
who has been active as spokesman
for the Citizens Association of Ia
koma, D. c., in its campaign to have
the Takoma area declared dry zone.
Seagren is charged with selling a
bottle of beer to customer and al
lowing him to drink it on the prem
ises. He holds a license permitting
only the sale of bottled beverages not
for consumption on the premises.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Drinking Three Feet or More
From Visible Bar Is Proposed
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Alli.
ance Plan Aid to Forgotten Man if
His Arms Can Reach Far Enough.

ager Of the alliance. Charles z. Sands.
The plan may be submitted to the
Commissioners late this month.
While denying they have moved TO
change the regulations. the Commis-
sioners said they would consider a
definite proposal when 1t Is handed
them in writing,
The proposed change would not per-
NIT the display Of bottled liquor in
on-sale places except during the ac-
tual process Of drink-miung or when
served for immediate consumption.
The latter might present a problem
for q lone drinker. In addition, bev-
erages could only be served at sta
tionary tables or counters.
Bartenders would have to be as fast
at making bottles disappear AS at mix
ing. They could deliver a drink with
one hand, holding the bottle behind
their backs with the other or toss the
bottle under the bar.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Kin Asks Police
To Find Brothers,
Already Arrested
Trio, Missing Since They
'Went Fishing Held
as Suspects.

1t was too late this morning to ask
the Police Department to search for
the Kennedy brothers, Malcolm, 30;
Jacob, "a, and Omar, %.
Not knowing this. however, fourth
brother, Orville. went to No. 10 pre-
cinct early today to request police to
look for the trio. He declared moth
ing had been heard from them since
they left home at 314 Buchanan
street, saying they were going fishing.
Not knowing that No. precinct
already had found the brothers, No.
10 broadcast a lookout for the three,
with descriptions, and the added in
formation that they had gone fishing.
Eventually it developed that NAL
comb, Jacob and Omar had been held
for investigation since early yester-
day A citizen in the vicinity of Six
teenth street and Colorado avenue
noticed thieves stripping automo-
biles.
He reported to the police and the
search netted the three brothers, still
held for questioning today.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Reach for one on the house. boys,
but stay outside that 3foot limit"
Just where this would leave the
little fellow, without a boarding house
reach, no one seems to know. Maybe
he could persuade a friend like Max
Baer to hand him one.
But little man or what, the 3-foot-
limit bar has been proposed % the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Al
lance to bring WaShington's hidden
bartenders before the public eye.
The alliance has incorporated this
feature In its proposed amendment
TO District regulations which forbid
the mixing OF drinks or the drawing
of beer in sight of the consumer.
Asked If the 3-foot-hmit rule could
be enforced, and If so, TO what end,
officials of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board only smiled. Action
on the matter is being delayed, to
await the return of the business man.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
2. Quentin Roosevelt Post, No. II.

2. Quentin Roosevelt Post, No. IL.
8. Lincoln Post, No. II.
4. Henry G. Spangler Post, No. IL.
S. Belleau Wood Post, No. 3 (wom-
en- who served in the Marine Corps)
6. Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Post, No. %.
Z. Stanley Church DePue Post, No.
80.
8. George Washington Post, No. l.
9. Augustus P. Gardner Post, No.
18.
10. U. S. s. Jacob Jones Post. No. 2
(women who served in the Navy.
Fifth division.
/. Vincent B. Costello Drum and
Bugle Corps.
2. Vincent B. Costello Post. No. IS.
3. Stephen P. McGroarty Post, No.
27.
4. George E. KilIeen Post, No. rs.
S. Cooley Cullough Post, No. %.
6. 40 ct 8.
I. President Legion Auxiliary and
Staff.
8. American Legion Auxiliary.
9. 8 ct 40.
10. Irgalian Legion Auxiliary.
IL. Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary.
Sixth division.
l. National Training School Boys
Band.
2. Jobs Daughters Drill Team.
3. Oficials of Georgia Avenue Busi-
ness Mems Association.
4. Boys Independent Band.
5. Members of Georgia Avenue
Business Mems Association.
s. Members Of Associated Business
Mems Association.
T. Community Center Band.
8. Floats.
9. Colored Elks Band.
10. Morning Star Lodge, No. 40.
IL. Columbia Lodge, No. es
II. Business mems motor Is
f3. Floats.
IL. Motor entries.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
GAMBLING CHARGE
IGNORED BY Jury
Three Men, Arrested Re-
Gently in Raid Involving
~ Witnesses, Freed.

The District grand jury today ig-
nored gambling charges against three
men arrested recently In a raid in the
500 block of Pennsylvania avenue
which resulted in % witnesses being
held by police under $4,000 bond each.
The jurors refused to return an in
dictment although two witnesses
claimed they had placed bets with
runners for the establishment. Those
exonerated were Anthony Passero,
Frank Spasaro and Furman Eugene
Peaks They were arrested July II.
The action of the police in fixing
bond for the witnesses at $4,000 each
said to be the highest ever set in
washington-resulted in considerable
criticism
The grand jury indicted William
F. Rynes, colored, on three charges of
robbery. The compliments were
Pearl Winfield, Florence Hurley and
Trenna @. Snelson, who said he held
them up with pistol in the North
west section last month, taking small
sums of money.
Others indicted, with the charges
against them, are:
Richard D. Williams, Russell T.
Herbeson, John H. Chaffin and Harold
H. Holmes, Joy riding; George Parr,
grand larceny and JOY riding; Billy
Crawford McNeal, Fred Washington.
James H. Lucas, Preston Meekin,
Frank C. Fields and William Harris,
grand larceny; Donald w. Pendergast,
Arthur N. Young, Earle Bell, Elmer
Warren, Napoleon Whitest, Austin
Morgan and Beverly Walker, house.
breaking and larceny; Floyd Mills,
Joseph T. Jones and Henry Williams,
robbery; George Charuhas and Arthur
Pierce, assault with dangerous
weapon, and Herbert Lloyd Curtis and
Burton st. John Rosenberg, forgery
and uttering.
The jury exonerated the following
of the charges indicated:
Walter Smith, grand larceny; Julian
@. Kay, assault with a dangerous
weapon; George Vernon. carnal
knowledge, and Isaac Hill, JOY riding
and grand lareny.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
BODY OF R. ]. HICKS
Is WASHED ASHORE
Washingtonian, Seized With
Heart Attack, Fell Into
Patuxent Sunday.
By a statr cOrrespondent o. The star.

SOLOMONS ISLAND, Md, August
S.-The body Of Russell J. Hicks, "a
year-old washingtonian. who toppled
from a fishing boat and drowned in
the Patuxent River Sunday, was
washed ashore here yesterday after
noon.
Two fishermen walking along the
beach discovered the body and re-
ported their find to local authorities,
who had been searching for nearly
so hours.
Hicks, who lived at 1909 Seventh
street, Washington. was seized with
a heart attack while fishing from the
top of the boats cabin and fell over
board. He had been subject to heart
attacks for several years and recent
lyfwas forced TO abandon a restaurant
business on Wisconsin avenue for this
reason
Funeral services win be held in
private at the home tomorrow aft
ernoon and burial is to be In Airing
ton Cemetery. Hicks served in the
Army Air Corps during the World
War.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
DECISION LIKELY
ON HOSPITAL SITE
Commissioners and Medical
Experts to Hold Ses.
sion Friday.

With the hope of arriving at final
decision as to where the proposed
adult tuberculosis hospital should be
built. the commissioners will confer
Friday morning with an advisory
group Of medical authorities named
by Commissioner Hazen.
They win have before them the re-
port of a committee of District offi-
cials named by the city heads to in
spect various mountain sites which
have been offered for sale. HAGEN
said today the committee had mar
rowed its choice down to four loca-
tions sin the Blue Ridge mountains, T"
but declined to give more specific in
formation.
Means Additional Cost.
The controversy is over whether
the District should abandon its plans
for development of complete tuber-
euloSis center on District-owned
property at Glenn Dale, Nd, and
spend additional sums for purchase
Of new site and operate tive widely
separated hospitals. The children's
tuberculosis sanatorium has been built
at Glenn Dale
Congress authorized the District TO
borrow funds from the Public Works
Administration for construction of the
81, 500 900 sanatorium for adults. Med
ical authorities have declared the
Glenn Dale site satisfactory and nu-
merous civic leaders have protested
against the cost of buying an addi-
tional site when ample land is avail
able on satisfactory location only II
miles from the city.
Alternative Considered.
Meanwhile, Commissioner Hazen
announced that an alternative pro-
poSal, made by representatives of COL
ored groups, is being given serious
consideration by the Commissioners.
Under this plan the Glenn Dale prop
erty would be used for care of COLI
ored children and adults, and white
tuberculosis patients, both children
and adults, would be provided for in
the sanatorium in the mountains, If
it is decided to buy mountain site.
Commissioner Hazen today ap-
pointed an additional member of the
medical advisory group. DR.. Charles
A. White. president OF the National
tuberculosis Association. Other mem
bers Of the group are DR.. j.
Winthrop Peabody, superintendent
Of the District tuberculosis Hos
pital; DR.. Hugh Cumming, sur
geon general, or q representative;
DR.. William c. Fowler, District health
officer, and Representatives of George
Washington and Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospitals, the District Medical
Society and the Washington Tuber-
culosis Association.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
MISUJNAS, At HEURICH BREWERY,
DESCRIBES HOLD-UP TO VICTIMS

They busted OF an ancient visitors
book out at Heurich's Brewery yester-
day and beside the signature of many
q celebrity OF the gay COS was scrawled
that Of Arthur Misunas.
The brewery last was honored by
MisnuaS' presence on October 5, when
he appeared with 'Tri-State gang"
gunmen and took over the days re-
ceiptS.
Misunas, last of his gang to be cap
tured, was linked by handouts TO De-
tective Sargt. r. A. Truscott when he
made his second call yesterday. En-
ployes of the brewery had identified
him from photographs and the visit
was a mere matter Of form.
Several employees recognized MI
sunas. and the gangster seemed happy
to acknowledge that the Acquaintance
was mutual. he talked Of the hold
Evening star., 1934-08-08
u. S. WORKER HELD
ON BIGAMY CHARGE
Arrested as Fugitive From vir-
ginia After Wife Files
Complaint.

Harry Bernard Hammerer, 20. a
Government clerk, Is held by police
here as fugitive from Fredericks-
burg, Va, where authorities want
him to answer charge OF bigamy.
Mrs Racnel B. Hammerer. who
said she was the clerks first wife.
discovered on examination Of Fred
ericksburg marriage records recently
that her husband had been married
June Is TO Miss Elizabeth Matthews
Thorn OF Pulaski. Va. She reported
the fact to poiice, who forwarded a
warrant TO Washington for Ham,
merer's arrest He gave an address
in the 1900 block Of N street when
booked at headquarters
Confronted by his first wife here.
he is reported 10 have exclaimed
why. I thought you were deadg"