davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
. ee . ss . . .
 AT THE HOTELS . . . . .
Gastineau

Gastineau
 A. c. Black, Portland; Harold w. Shell, Chicago. Maj. and Mrs. M. w. Hopkins, Bainbridge Island, Wash; w. H. Christoph, Seattle; J. c. Harlin, Taku River; M. liar ris, Sentinel Island; H. Farley, Juneau.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. c. RhoadeS, Chl- chagof; H. Moses, Hoonah; Robert Cree enewald, Hoonah; Dorothy Klindworth, Hoonah; A. H. Bryant Tenakee; MT. and Mrs. Gus Stude- packer, San Diego, Cal.
 Alaskan
 William Harkins, Juneau; George Ellis, Chichagof; George M. Smith, Hoonah; Frank Ruzich. Chichagof; Sigurd Holm. Chichagof; Alfre d Carlson, Chichagof; Pete Plese, Chichagof; John Brandyold, Eagle Harbor; Bob Katnich, Juneau; F c. Smith, HM.S. Danae; s. East erbrook. H.MS. Danae; Bob Harris Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
WINCARD LEAVES FOR
 TRIP TO KETCHIKAN

To investigate conditions in the Ketchikan district, L. s. Wingard, Alaska Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, left early to- day on the patrol ship Teal, Capt. Roy L. Cole. He plans to return here Thursday or Friday.
 MT. Wingard will leave the Teal at Petersburg and continue to Ketchikan on the speed boat The Teal will go to Little Port Walter to discharge a cargo of lumber to be used in the weir at that point.
 The Teal will be stationed at Ketchikan until the close of the fishing season, probably returning here early in September. The Kittiwake, patrol ship for that dis trict, has been ordered to proceed to Seattle. The Brant will patrol this district for the remainder of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
SEINER STRIKES TRAP
 IN DARK NEAR KETCHIKAN

The seine boat s. Rocco, Capt Martin Dragovich, of Tacoma reg fstry, recently struck a fish trap owned by the Nakat Packing Cor poration near Ship Island, limp ing into Ketchikan under her own power. Capt. Dragovich claimed that the light on the trap was dim, and in the darkness he was unable to see it untn too late. Re- pairs are being made in Ketchikan and the boat will continue soon to the Puget Sound to enter the sockeye salmon fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
B. M. Behrends Co., lnc.
 "Juneaus Leading Department Store Store
G. .e. .SN!0S|AQ|NIE| IE| M flQRT TODAY

The Coast Guard Cutter Sho- shone arrived in port this after noon and docked at the Govern rnent wharf. Se' z '
 ae The Shoshone conveyed the Ot- segos from the westward to the inside passage and then came to Juneau. The otsego is proceeding slowly south under her own power. 'io The Otsego, cannery ship Of the Libby, McNei1l and Libby inter- lests, recently struck . rock near False Pass, Aleutian Islands, dis charged much of her salmon cargo and her several hundred passeng- CTS and after a survey proceeded south, conveyed by the Shoshone.
 The Shoshone will leave at t o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
E. M. BRENNAN TAKES PASSAGE FOR SOUTH
 ON STEAMER ALASKA

! E. M. Brennan, General Manager of the P. E. Harris Canning Com pany, left on the steamer Alaska last evening for Hawk Inlet on his way to Seattle after spending some time at the Harris cannery at False Pass.
 MT. Brennan spent several days in Juneau waiting for transporta- ton during which he met many old friends made during his years of residence in Juneau.
 While the salmon pack in this section is light this year, MT, Brennan reported an exceptionally large pack in the Alaska Peninsula area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
ANDERSON DISPLAYS
 TOMATOES MATURED
 ON OUTDOOR PLANTS

Proof that tomatoes will ripen out of doors in Juneau was furn- ished today by J. P. Anderson, plant specialist of the Juneau Florists, who was displaying almost perfect specimens of the yellow Pear" tomato.
 The plans, he said, were started indoors and transplanteds last June, They are loaded with green toma- toes and few of them matured in fine shape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
MARTIN REPIN FINED
 ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Martin Repia, charged with as- sault and battery, today entered a plea of guilty in the United States Commissioners Court and was fined $500 by Judge J. F. Null len. Repin was charged with beat ing up Mrs. Tony Muniasque, an Indian woman.
 He was arrested late yesterday by City Iolice officers. After a night in the City jail he was turned over to Federal authorities this morning. In default of payment of his fine he was committed to the local Federal jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
FAIL, TO MAKE CORNER, siCAR LANDS BOTTOMSIDE
 NA UP, NOBODY IS HURT

Arthur Nelson, Fritz Cloudy, and Arthur Russell, Ketchikan youths, recently narrowly escaped serious injury when their car, traveling at what police claimed was excessive speed, failed to make the corner at Park Street and Fifth Avenue in that city, tearing out 100 feet of railing along the trestled street before falling upside down on the beach below. All escaped injury except Nelson, whose hurts were minor in character.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
HALEY, ACCOMPANIED BY TROY, LEAVES FOR
 3-DAY FISH SURVEY

To survey streams in Icy Strait, northern Chatham Strait and Lynn Canal areas, Fisheries Warden Don s. Haley left last night on the motorship Brant, Capt. Olson for a three or four day trip.
 He was accompanied on the trip by Gov. John w. Troy, and the latter's daughter, Mrs. Helen Ben der. The Governor is making the trip to observe the run of salmon reported in Icy and Chatham Strait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
BUILD STAIRWAY
 ON THIRD STREET

A recent improvement by the City of Juneau was the construc- ton of new stairway and side walk on Third Street from Gold Street to the Bergman Hotel, completed last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
.Conuict Who Caue Tip
 Leading to Killing ot
 Clyde Bmno,U, Pardoned

AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. l4.-Henry Methvin, escaped Texas convict, reported to have furnished infor- nation leading to the staying of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker has been pardoned conditionally by Gov. Miriam Ferguson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

Rosewater and glycerin, obtain able at any drugstore, make an effective hand lotion, preventing dryness which so mars hand beau ty. A little benzoin added to this mixture may be used if desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

This is only part of the sidewalk work being done about the city by men under the direction of Olaf Torkelson, and is in line with the policy of improvement undertaken by the present administration.
 French air rules recently were made more strict because of acci- dent fear on the part of the air ministry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

placed Phillips under arrest. The Commissioner was notified and im- mediately impaneled coroner's jury which returned a verdict that Lindoff died as the result of knife wounds inflicted by Phillips. Judge Williams held hearing later in the day and bound him over to the Federal grand jury without bail.
 Lindoff was inferred at Hoonah Monday and Phillips brought here by Bryant and Judge Williams.
 Hugo Kasko, Tenakee, was also brought here by Bryant to serve 30 days in the Federal jail in de- fault of payment Of a $6O fine for assault.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
GOES TO sITKA

William A. Hesse. Territorial Highway Engineer. and Chairman of the Pioneers Home Building Commission, left on the Alaska for Sitka, where he will inspect progress made on the new build ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
FISHING AND
 A. J. VISITS
 ARE ENJOYED
Continued from Page One)

tCOutlHutu HUH Ho6S
 ing the concert by a big compn- mentary farewell dance to be nelo at the Mandarin Ball Room through the courtesy of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce.
 Public Reception
 Residents of Gastineau Channel communities turned out in force yesterday afternoon when pub lie reception for Captain Knox Little and other visiting officers of the Danae was held at Cover nor's House from 430 o'clock until 6:30 o'clock. Punch and waters were served and a number enjoyed dancing during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

moderately low in Central and North with most generally weather from extreme Southeast Alaska high the northeastern and Southern Canada Tmpera- lures higher yestreday Southeast Alaska with little cha
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
MRS. V. A. DAVENPORT RETURNS HOME FROM
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Mrs. V. A. Davenport has left St. Ann's Hospital following a ma- jor operation and is cenvalesent at her home at Twelfth and E Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
MISS GRIFFIN ARRIVES
 FOR VISIT WITH BROTHEf

Miss Helen F. Griffin, sister of E ". Griffin. Secretary of A. Saska. arrived on the steamer A- aska for a visit of indetermirate length with her brother. Miss Griffin makes her home in Cni- caeo. although she spent the past year in Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
MAJOR OPERATION

Frank Pacator, Alaska Juneau miner, underwent a major opera ton at St. Ann's ospital this morning, pr. H. c. DeVighne per- forming the operation. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
PHILLIPS BOUND OVER ON
 MURDER CHARGE
Complaint Follows Alleged Killing of John Lindoff
 at Hoonah Sunday

Continued from Page One)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-08

FOR SALE: ear corn, cut hay, apple
wood. s. v. Tanning. c2a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-02-08
Want Ads
WANTED posts, also wood
pipe. F. E. Taylor. Phone 1876. 1tc8

CEMENT PIPE FOR SALE: have
about 600 feet of new 6-inch pipe made
by the Cement Products Co. of Yaki-
ma, which I will sell at bargain for
cash. S. v. Tanning. tell
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Stewart, Thomas and Weaver Picked to Face Browns
Old Nack-PhIip

cracking a single, driving in run
and scoring one himself also
by making two put-outs and as
many assists Jimmy made a
great stop Of Schulte's smash in
the seventh to initiate a side
retiring double-play.
Dugas and Harris got. in to
pinch bat /. . Dugas rolled into an
out in the sixth Harris walked
in the ninth. only to be SHARED
in double-play things might
have been different in that four
run White Sox fifth had Cronin
frozen to a throw from Stone
Swanson, first up, cracked the ball
to deep right but Stone was
right on the hit, and made a fine
peg that beat the runner to second
but Cronin lost the leather as
Swanson slid in SO Swanson
got a double and Burke great
pasting from then on.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Unlike. Have Same Ideas.

4 S DIFFERENT as two men could
"A be in appearance, tastes and inter-
estS, Hammond still was Richards
disciple. They met first in South
America, when Hammond was an
American attache in the Upper Chaco
and Rickard was buying cattle land
in 1911. Hammond helped Rickard
organize the financial structure of the
Garden, and was the first to bring
professional hockey into New York. He
was president of the Rangers until
1882
Il was forced to resign then-fred
actually he said, but l swore
I'd be back 1 haven't stepped into
the Garden from then until today.
In the meantime I had lots of leisure
to think And the more thought
of Rickard. the things I saw him do
and helped him do, the more I re-
allied his genius. All ! can do is try
to do things as I think he would
have done them.
I'm going to devote myself chiefly
to hockey, a game / love, and / con-
template no changes in any depart
merits, regardless of rumors that Jack
Dempsey or former Mayor Jimmy
Walker are coming in here. Well see
how things go this way for a while
I feel in way as though Rickard
were back again"
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Dean GOOSe-Eggs Giants.

CHICAGOS Cubs went back into
" the National League lead when
they came through with a 10
to-9 victory over Brooklyn, while St..
Louis handed the Giants a 4-to-o
banking. Dizzy Dean was RESPONSE
BILE for New York's first whitewash-
ing OF the season, holding the world
champions to five hits and tanning
seven. The Cubs and Dodgers loosed
a blast of home runs, seven in all,
with Chicago piling up a big early
lead on 20-hit attack.
Pittsburgh's five game winning
streak came to a sudden end when
young Curt Davis of the Phillies
pitched his team to 6-to-2 triumph.
Davis stopped Gus Suhr's hitting
streak after it had reached II games
to duplicate one by Carl Reynolds of
the Red Sox, which ended Tuesday.
Paul Waner. however, managed to
keep going through his sixteenth
straight game.
The Boston Braves had a hitting
field day at the expense of Cincinnati
pitching. all Of them but Pitcher Ed
Brandt figuring in the 18-hit assault
which brought 10-to-3 victory.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
College Sports

Base Ball.
Virginia, %; West Virginia, 10.
Columbia, 4; Princeton, 8.
Albright, 8; Gettysburg, 5.
Cornell, Z; Syracuse, o.
Delaware, 7; Hampden-Sydney, 5.
Fordham, 10; Long Island u, 3.
Haverford. 6; Penn Military, 4.
Holy Cross. 5; Yale, (I1 innings)
Lafayette, 6; Ursinus, 2.
Michigan State, 8; Notre Dame, l
Muhlenberg, %; Swarthmore, 9.
Navy, IL; Washington and Lee, 8.
st. Johns, 4; c. c. N. Y, l..
Temple, IL; Army, 3.
Union, Is; st. Stephens, 0.
Villanova, 10; West Chester Teach.
ers, S.
West Chester Teachers, 70; Villa
nova, SO.
Maryland Freshmen, 6412; Virginia
Poly, 50l2.
Tennis.
Maryland. 8; Western Maryland, l
Bucknell, S; Juniata. 2.
Columbia, 9; Fordham, 0.
Duke. 5: Navy, 4.
Harvard, 9; Brown. 0.
North Carolina, 6; Army, 8.
Penn State. 6; Lafayette, 3.
Golf.
Michigan State Normal, 9; Toledo, 9
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Minor Leagues
international.

International.
Rochester, 2; Syracuse, 0.
Montreal, 7; Albany, Z. (Called end
of eleventh. darkness.)
Newark, 4; Toronto, I.
Baltimore, 20; Buffalo, 6.
Southern Association.
Little Rock, 7; Atlanta, 6.
Chattanooga. 8; New Orleans. o.
Memphis. So; Nashville, 2-1-
notwithstanding rain,
American Association.
Columbus, s: st. Paul, 2.
Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 8.
Kansas City, 8; Louisville. 4.
Milwaukee, S; Indianapolis, 4.
Dallas, S; Beaumont, 4.
Oklahoma City. 5: Galveston, 4.
Tulsa, Is; San Antonio, 8.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood. 16; Seattle, 2.
Sacramento, 4; Los Angeles, 2.
Missions, 9; Portland, O..
Oakland, S; San Francisco, 4.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Hazleton, IL; Reading, II.
Williamsport, 6; Harrisburg, 2.
Elmira, IL; Scranton, 10.
Binghampton, 8; Wilkes Barre, 6.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
HE|N|E HITS 500
IN LAST Z T|[TS
Joe SWats .355 in 15-Game
Streak-Carry on Despite
Gaston's Fine Effort.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

BY JOHN b. kELLEh.
M ANAGER R OG E R S
M HORNSBY'S pit c h ers
V here with the Browns,
who were to open a
three-game series in Griffith
Stadium this afternoon, will find
a pair of Washington batSmen
primed to plunk almost any,
thing thrown up to them these
days.
Joe Kuhel has slammed the
ball safely in each of his last
Is games and Heinie ManuSh
has whacked good hits in each
of his last II engagements. And
theirs has been no puny hitting.
Over the longer stretch, Kuhel has
clouted at .355 pace and helped him.
self to three doubles and triple
while doing SO. In addition to his
81 hits. Kuhel also has drawn dozen
passes in the ID tuSSelSD This attack
has resulted in the sending over of
5 runs in addition to the Is Kuhel
has carried to the counting block
In his dozen tilts, Manush has
moved along at marvellous rate. He
has hit exactly 500. And for dis
tance, too. OF his "a safeties, have
been good for pair of bases each,
having been triples and he has
rammed a home run. Heinie has hit
so frequently that over the stretch he
has had but four passes.
Manush's hitting streak has been
quite profitable to the Nationals. The
big Dutchman has driven over a
dozen runs and scored as many him.
self,
Evening star., 1934-05-10
CLUB PLAYS FIRST
. H|GH-CLASS GAME
Ruth's Seventh Is Wasted
Against BroWns-Dean
Masters Giants.
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSOSldLcu FEcoS SpOILS WIlLcI.
JUDGING by the very first
result, it appears possible
that, Jimmy Dykes, whose
name seldom is mentioned
without the adjective "peppery"
being attached, is just what the
doctor ordered for the Chicago
White SoX.
The Chicago lineup has had a
somewhat dangerous look all season
with such clouters as AL Simmons,
Mule Haas, Luke Appling and the
flashy rookie, Zeke Bonura, but it was
not until the first game after Lew
FonSeca was ouSted and Dykes in
stalled as manager that the Sox turned
in really high-class performance.
Then, with Simmons still on the
sidelines, they broke out with a l3-
hit attack on three Washington pitch
ers while the ancient Milt CASTOR
hurled three-hit ball and defeated
the league champions, to /.
The triumph didn't even come near
to hoisting Chicago out of the league
cellar, as the ST. Louis Browns, after
losing flve In a row, turned on the
league-leading Yankee and blasted
out 9-to-8 triumph with a five-run
rally IN the ninth. Even Babe Ruth's
seventh homer of the season didn't
halt the betting Browns.
Philadelphia and Boston. still tied,
moved up notch to make third place
the subject of their argument as they
defeated Cleveland and Detroit, re-
spectively. The AS had to go 10
innings for a 5-to-4 decision after
ODell Hale had clouted two home
runs for the Indians. The Red Sox
won in regular time when Rookie Fritz
Ostermuller turned in a great relief
pitching job after taking the hill in
the seventh with the bases loaded and
none out.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE
LINES TO THE DUFFER.

LINES TO THE DUFFER.
Pre seen you gdunt and holoD-eyed,
Come drifting in at sunsets tide.
With shattered nerUes and bleeding heart
That ripped your very soul apart.
You nd listened star
Who groUled because he missed his par.
At some blank hole Uhere you again,
Were lucky ,Dhen you got 10.
All you remember from your round
Is underbrush and sand and mound
Deep hickets heavy grass and ruts,
And ten or fifteen mdngled puts.
Lost balls and ponds, and, through the strain,
The sonnber cdddie's look OF pain.
And yet once more, through this bdrrdge,
You plan to lead again the charge.
That would hare made the light brigade
Turn back to tea and mdrn1dldde
In facing uhat you hare to face
You're proved the stoutness of the race.
That marches boldly from its tent
To soak oil this punishment
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Major Leaders
" the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-R Reynolds. Red Sox, .467
Vosmik, Indians. .429.
Runs-Kuhel and Manush, Sena-
tors, and Morgan, Red Sox, l8.
Runs batted in-Reynolds, Red Sox
%; Bonura, White Sox, 10.
Hits-Reynolds. Red Sox, IS: Ma.
nush, Senators, 81.
Doubles-Werber, Red Sox, 10; Rey'
nolds, Red Sox. 9.
Triples-Reynolds, Red Sox, S; Ma
nush, Senators, 4.
Home runS-Ruth, Yankees, q
Foxx, Athletics, and Bonura, White
Sox, 5.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, g.
Gehrig, Yankees, S.
Pitching-Ruffing and Gomez, Yam.
KEGS, and Thomas, Senators, 40.
National League.
Batting-cuyler. Cubs. 1896; P
waner, Pirates, 1856
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, 25; Med
wick, Cardinals, 10.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi-
nals, %; Suhr. Pirates, Allen, Phillies
and Klein, Cubs, 81.
Hits-Moore, Giants, 80; W. Her.
man and Klein. Cubs, 20.
Doubles Cubs. 9; Col
lins, Cardinals, 8.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 6; W. Her.
man, Cubs, S.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, z; OFT
Giants, 6.
Stolen baSes-Stainback, Cubs. Mar.
tin and Rothrock, Cardinals, Piet
Reds, and Frey, Dodgers, 3.
Pitching Bush, Cubs, SO; Chag-
20.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

TORT STEVENS JUNIORS meet
Seabrook nine Sunday afternoon
in a double-header on the for
mer's field. The Fort Stevens team
gathers tomorrow night at Manager
Cheri's Office, 6l26 Georgia avenue.
Mount Vernon Independents have
booked a game with the White Oak
nine for Sunday in Fredericksburg
Va.
Rockville A. A. is slated to meet
the Rinaldi Coal nine Saturday at
Evening star., 1934-05-10

wants to get few pointers from
his old boss :. also a catcher if
one is to be had.
AL Simmons got out of the hos
pital yesterday not much the
worse for the beaning he took Sun
day. attended the ball game -.
merely as a spectator D.. sat with
Lou Comiskey. owner of the White
Sox. in a box near the visiting
dugout .. talked shop with the
IS throughout the fray {. later
AL SAID he thought he'd be back
in action in one of the NeW York
games this week.
Travis was out too -. put on
uniform for a little workout
but did not exert himself ever
much . the doc has ordered him
to go slow Luke Sewell was
around, too with a heavily
bandaged and splinted index finger
on his right hand Luke was
slipped some gas In the morning
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Camera Improving.

We seen Camera from the first
day he stepped off the boat and
have seen most of his fights
Considering his size and weight, he is
one of the most scientific boxers that
ever stepped inside the ropes.
HE has been improving steadily.
He has been good student and has
learned plenty. Don't think this big
boy is any mug. He is a very cunning
fellow, mentally. And I think he has
the two best weapons needed to whip
a stand-up fighter like Baer-a very
good left and a right-hand uppercut,
which he delivers as accurately as
any fighter you've ever seen.
Camera today is no raw, dumb
circus giant. He Is smart, cool and
crafty, powerful and skillful. He is
a hard man now for any one to hit.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Homer Standing

b. the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Hale, In
dians, /; Ruth, Yankees, /; Cliff,
Browns, /; Dickey, Yankees, /; john
son, Athletics, l; Wilson, Dodgers, L;
Boyle, Dodgers, 1; Taylor, Dodgers. 1:
Camilli, Cubs, /: JurgeS, Cubs, J.;
Root, Cubs, /; Lee, Braves, /; Whit
ney. Braves, 1.
The leaders Cubs, =; Ruth,
Yankees, 7; OFT, Giants, 6; Hartnett,
Cubs, S; Medwick, Cardinals, 5; Foxx,
Athletics. S; Collins, Cardinals, S.;
Allen. Phillies. S; Bonura, White
Sox, S.
League totals-National 1903; Amer
can, 86; total, 189.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
CASTOR in Rare Form.

THESE two managed to keep their
hitting streaks going yesterday
with each posting a single. But
Bobby Burke was the only other
National able to check in with a
safety, so the champs took it on their
collective chins, to l, from the
White Sox.
That defeat snapped a winning
string the Washington ball club had
run to four games, its best of the
season. And the victory got the heads
Of the White Sox up for the first
time in their last six set-tos
But the Nationals lost nothing in
position. They remain in second
place for the Indians and the Tigers
also were walloped. Too bad. though,
the Nationals could not bag the battle
for the leading Yanks took licking
after reeling off five wins in a row.
The way Milton CASTOR pitched
yesterday, however, nothing could
beat him. The one-time National ap-
peared to have everything necessary
to turn back his old team. OF the
three hits made off him, two were
scratchy And Milt gave up only two
bases on balls.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
HAMMOND AGAIN
At GARDEN POST
Rickard Atmosphere Re-
turns to Sports Palace
With Tex's Old Henchman.
BY EDWARD j. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK. May 10.-The
M tall, white haired West
Pointer, Col. John S.
Hammond, is back in Tex
Richards old quarters and
Madison Square Garden looks
more like its former self than
at any time since the death of
the great promoter over five
years ago.
Hammond, who led a syndicate
that bought control last week of the
$7000,000 structure he helped Rickard
build nine years ago. moved into the
very Office on the third floor where
Tex planned his greatest achievements.
The only thing missing was Ricka: DIS
old bronze desk, once the workbench
of President Mckinley.
Find that right away ordered
the Colonel, IT'S around the building
somewhere. It's going right back to
its old place there by the windows" I"
Evening star., 1934-05-10
FIGHTS FOR SUNDAY BALL
Richmond Pilot Fined, to Garry
Case to Higher Court.

RICHMOND, Va, May 10 Op)-
Manager Ed Hendree of the Richmond
club has been fined SIS in Police Court
on a charge OF laboring at his trade
on the Sabbath He appealed
Justice Elben o. Folkes dismissed
charges against other players and
three umpires. All were arrested at
the end of a game here last Sunday.
The case will be tried in Husting
Court and Hendree said he was pre-
pared to carry it to the Supreme Court
of Appeals for an authoritative ruling
on the legality of Sunday base ball in
Virginia,