davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
~ @ SsggGr. e e ~

Is cookbook placed in hope
chest or is that expected to be among
the wedding presents?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

When man makes allowances
for his wife it usually comes in the
form of money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

A boy must have dog to love;
and a little girl a doll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

You can fool anybody into giving
you advice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

The school OF experience" is I
postgraduate course after college.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
LIQUOR DEALERS
RULES CONFLICT
D. c. Held Unable to Prevent
Retailers Advertising as
wholesalers"

The District is powerless to pre-
vent local retail liquor dealers from
advertising as wholesalers" when
they sell quantities of more than five
gallons to a customer, under Federal
liquor tax rules, it was explained to-
day by District lawyers.
This Interpretation Of the law ap-
parently settles difficulty which has
been faced by licensed local dealers in
trying to decide how they could obey
conflicting provisions of national and
District regulations.
The Federal Government issues two
types of stamp taxes, one selling
for $25 and the other for 500. The
former is for dealers selling in lots Of
les sthan five gallons and the larger
stamp for dealers selling greater
qualities In the latter case the dealer
must display at his place Of business
the word wholesale" in words not
less than three inches high.
Under District regulations, no
dealer can be both wholesaler and
retailer, but there is no limit on the
size of a retail order sold to GUS
toner. Thus, it was discovered, If a
retailer sold quantities exceeding five
gallons, he could not obey both the
District and Federal regulations. since
he was required to use the word
wholesaler in one case and forbidden
to do so In the other.
District lawyers say the older Fed
eral regulations take precedence and
that the District cannot take action
against the retailer in cases where
he Is obeying the Federal rule.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
GUESTS CAUSE DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September 5
R.-when Melcolm s. Clair. motion
picture director, came home at all he
usually brought unexpected guests for
dinner, his wife, Cordelia st. Clair,
testified yesterday in winning q
divorce.
These actions were not conducive
to domestic bliss, Mrs. st. Clair as
serted.
Superior Judge Dudley S. Valentine
Evening star., 1934-09-05
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.

Duvall, Lieut.. Comdr Elmer e.
detached, command U. S. s. Noa in
August; to command U. S. s. Hovey
Esslinger, Lieut.. q. g. Robert j.,
detached U. S. S. New York in Au-
gust; to U. S. S. Southard.
Kaiser, Lieut.. g. g. william c.,
detached VS. Squadron 3B (U. s. s.
Lexington); to vB Squadron 5B (U.
8. S. Ranger.
Kelly, Lieut.. q. g.. Bruce D., de-
tached Naval Ammunition Depot
Puget Sound, Wash, In November;
to U. s. S. Portland.
Kiehlbauch, Lieut.. q. g. Joseph ",
orders August 90, to Asiatic Station,
revoked.
Morrow, Ensign Charles A., jr., de-
tached U. s. S. Montgomery; to
home, relieved all active duty.
Construction Corps.
Rush, Lieut.. Comdr. Richard M,
detached Bureau of Construction and
Repair, Navy Department; to navy
yard, Boston.
Supply Corps.
Kirwan, Lieut.. Comdr. Michael j.,
orders August 10. to Norfolk Navy
Yard, revoked.
Warrant Officers.
Cummings, Chief Carpenter Harry
p. detached Naval Training Station,
Norfolk, Va, about September %; to
U. S. S. Utah.
Smith, Chief Carpenter Evert O.,
detached U. S. s. Rigel about Decem-
ber /; to U. S. s. Texas.
Shadburn, Chief Pay Clerk Atticus
c., detached U. 8. s. Melville about
December l; to U. s. s. Rigel.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

alarm boxes placed at points through
out the city.
He said that as a rule quicker SER
vice is obtained and there Is less
waste of the time of fire equipment
when fires are reported by telephone
instead of by use of the fire alarm
boxes.
He said this was because the exact
location of the fire cannot be indicated
by the sounding of the box alarm,
whereas this Is the case with a tele-
phone message, when persons making
the call give the exact address.
Chief Schrom explained that in
Evening star., 1934-09-05

registration of securities. Under the
new commission, these rules and
forms will remian in force, with the
substitution of the correct organiZa-
ton, until they are altered, Brassor
said. Henceforth communications re-
lating to the securities act and filings
under it should be addressed to the
Securities and Exchange Commission.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Recount Is Boomerang.

IRONTON, Ohio, September (P1.-
Robert Brammer was defeated by SO
votes in his race against Bernard
Monte for the Republican nomination
for sheriff. He demanded q recount
When the ballots were gone over again
yesterday 10 additional votes were
found-for Monte.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

the past year there were 7,646 fire
alarms, as compared with but Ito
is years ago. He cited this as an
example Of the need for conserving
the time and use Of fire equipment.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
TRADE DIVISION MOVES

Securities Group Joins New Stock
Board.
Francis p. Brassor, secretary of the
new Securities and Exchange Com
mission, today announced that the
securities division Of the Federal
Trade Commission has been trans
ferred to his group, effective yester-
day.
The trade body administered the
securities act of 1888 and adopted an
array of rules and several forms for
Evening star., 1934-09-05
URGES TELEPHONE USE
IN REPORTING OF FIRES
Chief Schrom Declares Quicker
Service Is Obtained by
Method.

Fire Chief Charles Z. Schrom today
urged the public to make full use
of the telephone in reporting fires
and not to depend entirely on fire
Evening star., 1934-09-05

Marks 103d Birthday
Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffrey of Hartland,
England, celebrated her 103d birthday
anniversary recently.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

approved Q property settlement giving
Mrs. st. Clair one-hah Of the di-
rector's earnings for the next five
years.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Polish Jobs Increase.
Manufacturing plants in Poland are
adding more workers.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
.YOUNGDEMOCRATS
TO HOLD ELECTION
Raymond J. Walter and
Goodwin Chase Face
Vote Tonight.

Fourteen hundred members of the
District of Columbia division, Young
Democratic Clubs of America, will
meet at the Willard Hotel tonight in
annual convention, with election Of
officers scheduled to feature the ses-
sion.
A hotly contested race for president
of the organization was forecast, with
Raymond j. Walter. local N. r. A.
worker, facing Goodwin Chase in the
contest for head of the division. WAL
ter's supporters are said to be chiefly
among the newer members of the
division, and his followers appeared
confident Of victory.
Chase Is chairman OF the Program
Committee. and his supporters were
equally emphatic in their predictions
of victory.
In addition to election Of presi-
Evening star., 1934-05-23
JOSEPH N. DIXON,
EX-SENATOR, DIES
Former Assistant Secretary
of Interior Was Governor
of Montana.

By the Associated Press.
MISSOULA. Mont, May 23.-Jo-
seph M. Dixon. former Governor,
United States Senator and assistant
Secretary of the Interior in the Hoo
yer administration, died here last
night. He had been III since his re-
turn from Washington a year ago.
He was g..
Death was due to heart disease.
from which Mr.. Dixon had suffered
for more than a year.
His health began to fail during the
Hoover Roosevelt campaign, but he
toured Montana aud made a number
Of addresses.
Aided Ickes.
After President Roosevelt was elect
ed, Mr.. Dixon aided the new Interior
Secretary. Harold L. Ickes, reorganize
the Interior Department. He was en-
gagged In this work several months.
Funeral services for Mr.. Dixon are
expected to be held here, but ar
rangements have not been completed.
He served from 1903 to 1907 as
representative at large from Mon
tana and as United States Senator
from 1907 to 1918. He was Cover
nor of Montana from 1921 to 1925.
A Republican, he went over to tine
Progressives during the Taft-Roose-
velt split, serving as chairman of the
Roosevelt Progressive National Com
mittee in 1912.
State Legislator.
Dixon was then a United States
Senator from Montana. Coming to
Missoula, Mont, from North Carolina
in 1892, almost Immediately after be-
ing admitted to the bar in that State,
he became successfully assistant
county attorney, member Of the State
Assembly, delegate to the 1904 Re-
publican convention, member of the
Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth Con-
crosses and then United States Sen
ator.
After his defeat by Senator Thomas
j. Walsh, Democrat, in the 1912 cam
paign, he returned to Missoula, inter-
ested himself actively in the publica-
ton of the Daily Muscular, which
he then owned, and purchased in
Lake County what was then consid-
cred the most modern dairy farm in
the State.
Elected Governor.
In 1920 he returned to the political
field as candidate for Governor and
was elected. He served one term dur
ing the agricultural depression and
after one of the most bitter campaigns
reelection. He then returned to
Missoula, and, having disposed Of his
newspaper some time before, engaged
Evening star., 1934-05-23

dent the following candidates have
announced their intention to seek
offices in the organization:
AL Philip Kane and John ]. Culli-
tan. first vice president: Betsy Dern
and Helen Durkin, second vice presi-
dent; Oliver Wendell Holmes and
Crawford Sloan. national committee
man; Janet Rutter and Mary Ellen
TaggaIt, national committeewoman;
Genevieve Wimsatt and Lefty Wills,
recording secretary; Inez Jones and
Helen Berman, corresponding secre-
tary; william Crosswhite and Graydon
M. Griffin, treasurer; william j.
Rowan and Leo MCGUIRE. chairman
District Committee; Leslie Gillis and
]. Raymond Nunan, chairman Resolu-
tions Committee, and Newton Goudy
and Godfrey wickware, chairman
Committee on Memberships.
Miss Rutter is a member OF the
Citizens Joint Committee on National
Representation for the District Of Co
lumbia.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

ualty rates, covering deaths and in
juries. The roads were grouped ac-
cording To million man-hours worked.
The Missouri Kansas g. Texas
lines were given special commenda-
ton for operating the entire year
without an employe fatality. Four
units of the New York Central lines,
the New York Central. the Michigan
Central, the Boston g. Albany and
the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie, were
commended for operating throughout
the year without a passenger fatality.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
St. Michael's to Hold Carnival

SILVER SPRING, Md, May %
Especially The annual carnival OF
st. Michael's Catholic Church will
be held here July % to 81, inclusive
in was announced yesterday. Rev
T. A. Cslnan, pastor Of the church
and George Kennedy, head of the
General Committee, with Harry Naehr
as secretary. John Kirby and e. M
Barry are in charge Of publicity.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
NINE RAILROADS WIN
SAFETY RECORD PRIZES
M, K. & T. Operates Entire Year
Without Employe Being Killed.
Others Honored.

By the Associated Press.
AGO, May 23.-National
Safety Council plaques were yester-
day awarded nine class A railroads
and one Pullman company zone as
recognition for outstanding safety
achievements In 1893.
Awards were made for lowest cas-
Evening star., 1934-05-23

in administration Of his considerable
property interests in that city.
Dixon was born in Snow Camp, N.
c., July 81, 1867. a son of Hugh w.
and Sarah Murchison Dixon. He was
educated at Earlham School in In
diana and was graduated as bach
elor of arts from Guilford College in
North Carolina. In 1896 he was mar
ried to Caroline M. Worden, member
of prominent pioneer family Of Mis-
soula. They had six children, all
daughters.
At the time of the resignation Of
Albert B. Fall as Secretary OF the
Interior, Dixon was prominently dis
cussed as a candidate for appointment
to the cabinet post.
-e--
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Liver Activity
Free Flowing Bile
and Bowels Regular

Constipation causes body poi
sons-these poisons slow you down
mentally and physically-you
grow low-spirited. dismal and in
dolent.
Why not change all that-why
not do as millions the world over
do-get rs cent box of
Beecham's Pills and put spirited
activity into your body-be bright
and brisk and spry-gain person.
atty.
Almost everyone knows that for
stubborn constipation there is nothing
that stands out for effective and bliss
full action more than Beechams little
that-just give them a two weeks
trial-no doubt you'll be joyfully sur,
buoyant that you'll Join the great
army of millions that depend on
Beecham's for bowel regularity.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
CYSTITIS!

This extremely painful and often
serious form Of Bladder Trouble
need not cause despair. The pain
can be soothed by properly drink
ing Mountain Valley Water from
Hot Springs, Ark. II contains
alkaline minerals that tend to
neutralize the acids that are caus-
ing the irritation, pains and in
fiammation. 1t also assists the
kidneys to prevent The further
accumulation Of these acids. Ply
sicians have prescribed 1t for over
so years. Why suffer longer?
Order a case of Mountain Valley
Water today. Ask anyone who
has been to Hot Springs. Ark.
Telephone or write for informa-
tion and literature-you have
everything to gain. Don't suffer.
Mountain Valley Water
Foremost Health Water
From, HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
laos X NV. MET. 1862
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
SOX PARK TOPS
HOMER RACE

The Yankee Stadium and Shibe
Park used to enjoy the reputation
of being the greatest home run
orchards in the American league
but since the home plate was
moved fourteen feet nearer the
outfield stands, Comiskey Park.
Chicago, has taken the honor.
Fifty-six homers were made at
the home of the White Sox prior
to June 13, this season, the Sox
gathering twenty-six of them.
Forty-three were made at st. Louis
with the Browns smacking only
sixteen of them.
OF the forty-one made at Shibe
Park, the Athletics clouted twenty.
five. Only twenty-five at the
Yankee Stadium with Ruth,
Gehrig and Co. making nineteen.
Twenty-four at Cleveland with the
Indians moving back to League
Park from the vast Municipal stad.
ium and grabbing fourteen of the
two dozen. Twenty-Five at Boston
with the Red Sox gathering
twelve. Only seventeen at Detroit,
seven having gone to the credit
of the Tigers. And, only thirteen
at Washington with the cham.
pionS making only four.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
RUSSIA HAS HIGH
!: WOMEN| IDEALS
= ~uuB-H RS

Russia is bringing up the pres
lent generation of girl athletes
with an eye to Amazons of the
= future. The Soviet government
wants Russian women to be fitted
for work and prepared for war.
"Ready for work and defense
Is the title of the highest sport
" medal awarded to women by the
Association for Labor and Defense
To gain it skill must be reached
: in wide variety of sports. Nine
: Kukharkine, holder of this medal,
is a champion in several fields.
:" Russia demands of its women
good muscles ana a smoothly CO.
g ordinated body. To effect this,
physical standards for women are
being brought as near as possible
TO those Of men.
= The huge sports stadia to which
the workers go in leisure hours
are filled with men and women
playing games side by side. Hand.
0au is played by mixed teams. In
e. one sports meet over 100000 wo.
"men and men competed. There
Is a sports fraternity between the
sexes.
Women have responded eagerly
10 the governments sponsoring of
sport. While the government
looks on benlgnly RuSSia'S work.
erS are learning to play.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
A Fan Sizes Up
Those Noble
Athletes

"A few more quick impressions
of a few of the noble athletes
when they are out of spangles.
in other words, as o strange fan
might size them up:
BOB KLINE: The town bully
in a good humor.
RICK FERRELL: A Bible stu.
dent.
IVES TERRELL: The only boy
and spoiled!
DICK BARTELL: A kick look.
ing for a pair of pants to land on.
VERNON GOMEZ: The crou-
pier to the man who broke the
bank at Monte Carlo.
AL TODD: AL Simmons twin.
JIMMY DYKES: A brewer just
beginning to look the part.
CHALMERS CISSEL: A model
young man.
LOU FINNEY: Innocence
abroad.
AL SPOHRER: The bald bar
ber about to recommend a hair
reStorer.
BLONDY RYAN: The fresh kid
in the next block.
RUBE WALBERG: A Swede in
his Sunday suit.
ROGER CRAMER: The giggler
in the movies.
EARL COMBS: The patient
pedagogue.
LOU GEHRIG: The smart pa
perhanger-who evened the slope
of both shoulders by, alternating
the heavy rolls.
MAX BISHOP: A freshman in
a divinity school.
ROGERS HORNSBY: A guy
on his way to a serious conference.
NICK ALTROCK: One of the
Ringing Brothers clowns without
the makeup.
CLARKE GRIFFITH: The tired
business man.
zEKE BONURA: A stevedore
on strike.
BILL DIETRICH: A bookworm.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
81 RUNNERS
WILL FACE
. STARTER

Will Bill Agee's domination of
. the local marathon field come to
an end today?
: He is defending champion in
the sixth annual 10-mile street race
rfostered by the District play
grounds and Takoma Citizens AS
sociation. The grind begins at
1880 O'Clock at a point approx
,mately $50 yards below the rail-
road bridge on the Mt. Vernon
Boulevard.
Thereupon the field of "a will
follow a zigzag course through the
streets of the Nations Capital,
ending at the Takoma Park play
ground.
Agee's sternest opposition is ex-
pected to be provided by the Mar.
tax brothers, Clyde, Ellwood and
George. Clyde won the national
marathon here two years ago.
Entries from the Capital City in.
clude Arthur Dewhurst, George
hShorb, Bus Mich olson. Jerry
1'ooney, johnny McKeown and Has
.ikell ClarA. Entries follow:
1, william ,AEee; 2: Clifton c'Pop'l
Democratic Club, Baltimore. Md.
o. 4, Jerry P. LOOney; 8 John Nc.
KeOwn; 8. Haskell f. Clark: 8, Steve
Grey: 9, james H; Montague wash.
Q. George shOrb: 10, Bus Nicholson:
n. j. H. WeadOn; 12. A. Dewhurst
a(Central Y. NJ. C. A.. d. CO..
.. 10, Ksnnon Perrin; IA. R. M. sadler:
= Club, Hopewell, Va.).
16. Thomas Dukes; IL, Joseph e.
Ward; 18. Francis Hogan: 10, william
4 gchaub tOxOn Hill Boys Club. O1On
20. George ROLAND Unattached. New
: OGeadOw6rook Club, PhIladeIphia. Pa.l,
e. Capt; Vernon Glsnden1lng: Is.
z5,. Ellis Bloom; 2e. Arthur Courts: "a,
Stockton Ewell; 80. William MettIe
.(Hanlon Athletic Club, Baltimore. Md.)
y. Ritter: "a. Charles Kucera: IS, LIE.
Hpy Ritter: 80, j. Jordan; 81. N. Baf.
rford: 80, H. Deacon: 80. Joseph sanda ;
"a. Vernon Gray: Al. William Dilbern.
Club. Baltimore. Md.
4S, Charles BarrancO: A. Francis
D'AnthOny: As. John Becker; 46. John
Beares: ~. John Baker: 4S. Louis
Hrundige: 40. John BurkOff: so. Leo
CHrran: 81. Milan EmersOn: Sc, Bern
ard FOEler: SO. John Fritz: 81. Sidney
Click: IS, joseph Harris: &c. James l..
Harrison: 81. Michael Kearns: So. John
Kreig: 50. James LOwman: so. Henry
LOmax: 81. George Martak: 81. EllwOOd
Martak: 6S. Clyde Martak: 64. Paul
Maenner: IS. John McNuIty: 60. Eu-
gene Newton; 81. Eugene Pool: 6S.
Wilson Rich: SO. Frank sperandeo: 20.
Rudolph Thompson: II. Raymond Vein.
reich: 72, Walter WlebkinG: 73, Daniel
X. Younger baltimore Cross Country
Club. Baltimore. Md.).
"a. Jack Asaelte Boys Club Of
Metropolitan Police. ID. CO.: IS, BERNARD
Mccoy Cement Gun Co.. d. C.); 76.
Pat DenEis Unattached. Baltimore
MdO: ~, Floyd C. Long. sr. (ROxbOro,
g.. 7s; John H,,,1 DavidsOn; r.. M.
s., W. A. Peck: SS. W. F. smith: "a,
William Walter Baltimore. MIDI.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

WASHINGTON % 2 q / q 5 0 1 0-12
Philadelphia .....O 900 ! 30 O. 8
Runs batted in--schulte. sewell G),
FOxx (2), Kress. Myer (2), Stone CS),
johnson. Higgins (S). CrOnin (S).
TwO-base hits-Travis, Schultz. Higgins.
Three-base hit--Myer. Home runs
Fsxx (2), Stone. CrOnin. Sacrifice hits
-Kress, Weaver. Schultz. Left on
Observation-Disclosures 9, Philadelphia 5.
Wild pitch-Mahaffey. Base on balls
Off Cain 3, Weaver 8. Struck Out-By
Cain. Hits-Off Cain, in innings.
Umpires - MOriarity, Hildebrand and
Summers. Double play-Kress to
CrOnin to KreSS. Time-1:54. Attend
ance, 1900.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
'SOr Hard to Lick
Sous RMcku Harris

Manager Bucky Harris sums ur
the present status of his Boston
Red Sox with the words:
They'll have to keep an eye
on us from now on.
"There sure is no kick COM
ing from here" said Harris.
"When and II Grove does round
into form and Walberg and Sol.
tiers get back into the game,
we're sure going to be tough
team to lick"
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
RED sox, 10; YAMKs, 9
Totals. AS IS Ss IA Totals. .43 13 SO IL
1Batted for Van Alta in sixth.
2Batted for Grimes in eighth.
DVukk Ssn nIavRmth


3Ran for Ruth in eleventh.
xBatted for Grove In eighth.
Red SOx ... g I o o = 0 q 80
Yankees -. OO3 ! 2 100 l. 0
Error - Heffner. Runs-CisselI (2).
Werber (2), Morgan. r. johnson, SOlters,
Porter. r. FerrelI. Larry. CrOsetti, Ruth
(2), GehriG (3), Dickey, Van Alta,
Walker. Runs batted in-R. johnson
(3). Gehrig, Werber (2). Larry (2), Nor.
gan, Van Alta, Chapman (2), CrOsetti
(2l. Dichey (S), Cissell. TwO-base hits
-Dickey, GehriE. Porter. r. johnson.
ThFee.baSe hit-Chapman. Home runs
-Gehrig. Werber. Larry. Van Alta, CrO-
Setti. 4; johnson. Sacrifice hit-Mur.
ply. Stolen bases-MOrGan, Werber.
Double plays-RuffinE to CrOsetti to
Gehrig, CrOsetti to Heffner to Gehrig,
Larry to CisselI to Morgan. Hits
-OH H. johnson, 9 in innings;
Off Grove, 3 in 2 innings; off Wal.
berg, 4 in innings; off Ruffing, in
innings mote out in fifth); off Van
Alta, none in 2 innings: off Grimes, 4
in 2 innings; off Murphy, 1 In 3 in
ninGs. Left on bases-BOstOn, 4; New
York, .. Bases on baIIs-Off II. John
son. 3; off Grove, 8; off Murphy, 2: off
RuRfing. 2; off Van Alta. 1; off Grimes.
I; off Walberg, 2. Struck Out-By II.
johnson: 4; By Grimes, !: BY Grove: |;
berg, /; by Murphy. 1. Time-s:2O.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
BRITAIN OFFERS
NET THREAT.

LONDON, England, July A
stockily-built, recently m arrie d
Englishwoman is making tn e
local women lawn tennis stars
play hard.
Her name appears on the
tennis boards and in the news
papers as Mrs. M. r. King, but
she is better known as Phyllis
Mudford, ranked No. 5 in the
British tennis list Of 1888 and
known as q plucky match player,
good for a hard fight with any
one at any time.
Won Important Tourney
A week or so back she won an
important local tournament by
defeating Peggy Scriven. Britain's
No. 2 and champion Of France.
Before that she had downed
Dorothy Round, Britain's No. /.
in two swift sets.
She is virtually a one-stroke
star, for she relies mainly on her
hard forehand drive. She is re-
garded as the most consistent
hard hitter since the American
girl May Sutton (Mrs. Bundy)
came from America to show the
English girls how a tennis ball
ought to be flogged.
She races for everything, re-
fuses to take a volley, hits with q
round-arm action and puts every
ounce Of her body-weight into the
blow. And she upsets all the the
ories about finesse and subtle
court-craft.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
NAMED AFTER FILM STAR

William Hart Knickerbocker
Cleveland shortstop, received his
first and middle name because
his father was a great admirer of
Bill Hart, famous hero of Western
movies Of twenty years ago.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
PIRATES, 10; REDS, O
Totals .S2 8 "a IA Totals :. .SS 10 81

Totals 80 624 14ITOtals :. .S5 Is S7 Z
IBatted for Stout in eighth.
Reds ............ o o o o 1922 O@0
Pirates ........ go 3 E1O
Waner (3), p. Waner. TraynOR (2),
LavagettO, Padden, Lucas CD. Runs
batted in-Traynor (2). Padden, r.
Waner (S): Vaughan: suhr, I. Waner.
Two-base hits-L. Waner, p. Waner.
Three.base hit-P. Waner. Stolen base
-LavagettO. sacrifice-P. WaneF. DOu.
BILE plays-Vaughan to Suhr (2). Left
on bases-Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh 9:
Base ON balls-Off Klelnhans, 3: off
Stout, 4; off Lucas. l.. Struck Out-By
Lucas. 9. HIts-Off Kleinhans. in
1-3 innings: off Stout. 1 In @-S inning;
off Benton, 4 in 1 inning.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Louisville Catcher
UndergOes Operation

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 4.
Hank Erickson, star Louisville
catcher for whom Connie Mack
gave Ray Radcliff and George
Detore and promised to pay SIS
900 upon delivery September J.,
was operated upon for appendi-
citis today. He will be lost for
the remainder Of the season.