davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

GoembOes, MuSSOIlnl Confer
By United Press
ROME. Nov. 6.-Julius Goem-
boes. premier of Hungary. was here
today for an important conference
with Premier Benito MuSSolini.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Club Wants Pitchers.

TTARRIS, some rumors have it,
will wear other garb next sea-
son, and il is not beyond the
realm of possibility that one Of the
afore mentioned trio Of MeSsrs, Ma
nush, Schultz and Stone may be call
ing for their checks at other pay WIN
dows There is no hint of any of the
regular f1yhawks going of course, for
their work as whole has been quite
pleasing. Manush, for instance, is
battling Lou Gehrig and Charley
Gehringer for the American League
batting championship; Schultz is a
steady, feet fielder and dependable
batter, and Stone is as sweet a gar
dener as you'd want to find. But
outfielders have been known to be
traded for such reasons as eagerness
to get a pitcher or two, and Wash
ington's 1885 plans may embrace such
q thought as hurting.
Regardless of whether Cronin is
thinking along the latter lines or not,
he is looking forward to watching
Messrs. Powell and Sington in action
against big leaguers, and they'll crash
the box scores either in today's finale
or in the Philadelphia series, next on
schedule. Cronin deemed Sington not
quite ready at Biloxi last Spring
when the big fellow was quite mex
perienced, but he's been knocking
over runners with pleasing frequenc.>
at Albany and may have arrived -
Powell had short trial in 1881 but
wasn't ready. Recently at Rochester
though, Cronin saw him in action and
predicted that if Jake made the grade
he'd be the feetest gent in the Amer
ican League.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
MESSINK Will LEAD
STORE DUCKPINNERS
Also Captains Defending Champs
Dynamite League Under Way.
Accountants Ready.
DAUL MEssINK, captain OF the

DAUL MEss1NK. captain OF the
defending champion, the Hecht
Co., will head the Department
Store Bowling League this season.
Messink was elected at a meeting
last night in which eight clubs &C
cepted franchises.
Francis Rupert Of Jelleff's was
named vice president, Vic Riston OF
Kanns, secretary-treasurer, and Sam
Rubinton, scorer.
The teams and their captains are:
Kann's, Vic Riston; Palais Royal,
Dwight Terry: Hecht'S, Paul Mess1nk;
Lansburgh's, Hy Baker; Credit Bu-
reau, William Aiken; Jelleff'S, Francis
Rupert; Youngs Shoes. Louis Green;
Raleigh Haberdasher, Ray Price.
Arthur j. Miller, internal revenue
official shot the first ball when the
Dynamite League opened its season
last night at the Arcadia. The high
scores we're: Individual game. Dapo-
Ito, of the Blow Hards, 1873; indi-
vidual set. Boyer, 1886: team game,
Technocrats, Sal; team set, Sleuths,
ISIS.
Four franchises are open in the
East Washington Church. League.
They may be obtained by calling Tom
Quantrille at Lincoln 6346W.
The c. A. o. League will open
tonight at the Recreation.
Another team is sought by the
Montgomery County Women's League.
Mrs Henry Hiser, at Wisconsin $500,
will handle applications.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa-Ernie Dusek
207, Omaha, threw Floyd Marshall
225, Los Angeles, 1910.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-John Pesek, 1876
Ravenna, Nebr., defeated Dutch Heff-
ner, 228, Sherman, Tex; Allen Eus-
tance, 200, Winfield, Kans., and Jack
O'Dell, 200, Pueblo, Colo. draw
Jack Patterson, 220, Syracuse, N. Y.
threw Whitley Grove. 220, Portland
Greg.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
BIG OPPORTUNITY
|SSEEN FOR BOTH
Rumor Has Harris, Schultz,
ManuSh, Stone on Way
to Other Clubs.
BY FRANCIS +. STAN,
STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

~LEVELAND, September 20.-A
couple of outflelding gents
from Albany were to don
Washington uniforms today
and from now until the American
League campaign winds up 10 days
hence become the center of atten-
ton as far as Manager Josephus E.
Cronin is concerned
The young men are Alvin (Jake)
Powell, graduate of the Washington
sandlotS, and Fred Sington, a burly
giant who used to play lot of good
foot ball for the University of Ala
bama. One or both may figure prom
inently in the 1885 plans of the
Griffmen.
Although the Nationals have three
very competent gardeners III Heinie
Manush, Fred Schultz ana Johnny
Stone-when all are in good health
both Powell and SiEgton Join the
seventh-p place Griffs with opportunity
knocking very distinctly. There has
been considerable rumlor and Specu-
lation during this Western trip, which
the Nationals wind up today, anent
the standing of David Stanley Har-
ris. The thick-lesged utility outf1eld-
er hasn't been knocking the cover
of the ball this year and when Har-
ris isn't hitting he isn't an awfully
big help to his club except in spirit
and hustle.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Do Well Considering.

)ONSIDERING the queer line-ups
to take the field for the Ma
tionals this Western swing, they
haven't done half bad. With Johnny
Kerr, a coach, playing second and the
unfamiliar third base, OSsie Bluege
holding down short, Eddie Phillips
doing the catching now that Cliff Boil
ton is out, Pete Susko frequently show
ing how badly Joe Kuhel is missed and
Luke Sewell playing left, right, second
and third bases, it could have been
much worse.
Even breaks were gained in St.
Louis and Chicago and, though De-
troit swept the series, the Tigers were
powerful lucky in three of those tilts.
Then the Nationals have come back
in commendable fashion against the
third-place Indians, who have been
able to gain only an even break.
The big reason, perhaps, why the
Griffs were not such push-overs as
they might have been is Jack Stone.
The rangy out fielder batted .529 in
the St. Louis series, at a 1868 clip against
Detroit and so far this Tribe set for
1894 Only in Chicago did he slump
socking for only .267. His pace for
the entire swing to date is 1894.
F. S.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
MARGIN CUT TO6ZZ
AS YANKEES WIN
Gotham Club HaIts Leaders
After 20 Goose Eggs.
Giants Gain.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"HE Yankees have at least kept
the pennant bound Tigers
from adding insult to injury
by clinching the American
League pennant at the expense of
their nearest and most durable rivals,
but that doesn't seem to have made
much difference in the flag race.
After 20 scoreless innings in De-
troit, the Yanks scored a third-inning
run yesterday. then having broken
the charm Of Tiger pitching, went on
to knock Eden Auker around for a
three-run burst in the sixth and won,
5 to 2. The only tangible results were
that the Tiger lead was reduced to
six and one-half games and they were
left needing four victories to clinch
the flag-only three If the list in
cludes a triumph over the Yanks to-
day.
The Giants staged gain in the Ma
tional League race when they won a
game from Cincinnati and the second
place Cardinals lost chance to play
double-head because Of rain at
Boston. New York's 6-to-3 triumph,
gained through a four-run rally in
the eighth at the expense Of Rookie
Beryl Richmond, increased the Giant
lead to four games.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Three Take Day OF.

WON KIPPUR affecter the per-
sonnel of both the Nationals and
Indians yesterday, but both stood
the loss of players well. Outfelder
Milton Galatzer and Catcher Moe
Berg were missing from the Tribe
bench and Al Schacht was absent
from the Nationals coaching line.
Schacht was replaced by Joe Cronin
and Galatzer by Ralph Winegarner,
a pitcher. Winegarner's presence in
right field for Cleveland, incidentally,
may have been more or less signifi-
can't Sam Rice was available, but
there's more than a possibility Sammy
was passed up to give Winegarner a
chance to show his stuff Right field
seems the Indians only doubtful spot
and Winegarner, who can hit the ap-
pie as well as pitch, may be the
youngster to plug the gap. He did all
right yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
District Police Draft Stars
For Clash With BdItimOredns

~ PECIAL oficers-policemen for
a day-will be pressed into the
Districts service Saturday
when Baltimore's bluecoats are
met at Griffith Stadium in base ball
battle.
The local force is drafting from pro
and semi-pro ranks such diamond
stars as Earl Clark, Pepco Barry, Huck
stahl, Johnny Bozek. Walter Beall and
Benny April.
The D. C. team yesterday was
beaten. 8 to 4, by the N. R. A. nine.
Interleague champions are nearing
the finish of their series to determine
a city champion. The Heurich and
G. P. o. mines clash today to settle
on one team for the final match. In
elimination tussles to determine the
other finalist Grace and Federals meet
today and Kann's and Acacia will play
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Will Use Them ALL

4 RMBRUST, who did brief
n stretch against the Indians and
escaped unscathed, will start one
of the Philadelphia games, and Cohen,
who was to hurl the finale with the
Tribe today, also may see service.
Both Powell and Sington will be in
serted in the outfield. relieving Luke
Sewell and probably Heine Manush in
the twin bills. Heine's legs still are too
wobbly to play two games in one day.
Three games with the Red Sox, one
of them a play-of Of that Labor day
tie, will be staged in Boston and then
the Griffs wind up at home against
the Yanks, who'll probably be met in
a double header a week from Satur-
day and again Sunday in the grand
finale,
Evening star., 1934-09-20
RECRUITS GIVING
GR|FFS NEW LIFE
Should Prevent II Wind-up
TiIts in Eastern Sector
From Being Drab.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star
)LEvELAND, September 90
I Au revor to the Indians and
Y 4 the West will be made by the
Nationals today as they head
eastward at dusk for II more tussels
in Philadelphia, Boston and Washing
ton and then a ball players conven-
tional Winter of hunting and pin
ochle.
They idle tomorrow, but the Griffs
swing back into action Saturday in
Philadelphia, where they'll open a
five game series with Connie Mack's
minions, with sixth worth 90
to each winning player-at stake. The
AS are occupying that niche, ahead Of
the Griffs by half game.
A couple Of days ago a flve-game
series in three days-which is the
Quaker City schedule, would have
meant an almost certain paSting for
the washed-up champs, but now, with
Rookie Pitchers Orville Armbrust and
Sid Cohen and Outhelders Fred Sing
ton and Al Powell on hand, prospects
are considerably brighter. Until the
arrival of this quartet it appeared as
though Secretary Eddie Eynon and
Trainer Mike Martin were in danger
of being drafted for duty.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

All three National City League
games blocked by rain last Sunday
will be played next Sunday, the
battling to be done on Ellipse dia-
monds.
Ross Jewellers and Mount Rainier
Grays have Saturday game. Sunday
tits have been arranged between Vet
erans' Administration and Cabin John
and Takoma Park and Langdon. The
last two teams mentioned will engage
in a double header.
Georgetown A. c., West 2908-W.
and Eagles. Alexandria 2l30, crave &C
ton Sunday.
Mount Vernon Independents will 90
to Woodbridge. Va, Saturday to play
Occoquan A. C. Sunday the E. w. A.
nine will be the Occoquan opponent.
Games will start at 8.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Cronin Likes PoweIrs Running.

TIE DOESN'T RUN" reported
Joe. He sort of leaps like a
kangaroo. Every time he
lights out for a base it's worth the
price of admission alone"
Speaking of outfielders, the current
trio of Manush, Stone and Luke
Sewell helped Bobby Burke lick the
Indians yesterday, to 2, evening the
series at two all Burke did his share
with another good slab performance,
turning back the Tribe with eight
hits, while as many were garnered by
Manush, Stone and Sewell. Stone
made three hits and was driven across
the plate twice by Manush, who also
socked safely three times. Sewell sin
gled and doubled, driving home Ma
nush and Buddy Myer, who accounted
for the batting in of the other tally.
The Nationals pounded Monte Pear
son for IA hits, scoring all their runs
in the first and fifth frames. Vosmik
chiefly was instrumental in getting
Cleveland its two runs. He doubled
home TroSky in the first inning and
did the same thing in the sixth round
with Averill on base. Except for Vos-
mix and Averill, who also socked a
brace of tWo-baggers, it would have
been a breeze for Burke.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
ORIOLE SHOTS TO VISIT

Washington and Oriole Gun Clubs
will resume their 10-man-team trap
shooting matches, postponed several
times because of adverse weather,
on Saturday, over the Washington
Clubs range at Benning. The race.
originally at 100 targets man, 10
high scores in each club to consti-
tute the teams, has been shortened
to rs targets a man.
There also will be other competition
on Saturdays program, which will
begin at / o'clock,
Evening star., 1934-09-20

took a 5-4 setback from the PhiIlies
and Curt Davis, who allowed only
seven hits and drove in two runs.
Brooklyn continued to make life
miserable for the Pirates, winning a
double header, A to and to 4, with
heavy hitting behind Van Mungo and
Johnny Babich.
The Athletics climbed to fifth place
in the American League with dou-
BILE victory over the White Sox, 5 to
and IA to O.
The Senators. now seventh, squared
their series with Cleveland by poking
out a 5-to-2 decision behind Bob
Burke's steady elbowing. st. Louis
defeated Boston, 80, but slipped in
sixth place because Of the AS double
victory.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Grid Too Rough,
Rabbits Decide
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 INCOLN, Nebr, September 20.
~ Nebraska foot ball was too
rough for a family of rabbits
despite attentive care by managers
Of the Cornhusker squad.
The first day the Cornhuskers
reported for practice, the student
managers saw little bundles of fur
beneath the west goal posts on the
practice field A mother rabbit had
built a nest for her family of five
under the posts
The managers obtained paste
board box, cut holes in it and re-
moved Mrs. Rabbits youngsters to
a safe spot during the practice.
They put them back after the
work and repeated the process
daily.
Yesterday Mrs. Rabbit and her
five little ones departed.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Gard Schedule Shortened.

A S THE result Of two days of idle
~ ness, the Cards had a game COM
pletely wiped off their program
and now have only 13 left in which
to overhaul the Giants. New York
has nine to go.
The third-place Cubs retreated to
seven and one-half games behind the
Giants, putting themselves on the
ragged edge of elimination, as they
Evening star., 1934-09-20
HOLD INTERCITY SHOOT
Washington and Baltimore Match
Ten-Man Teams Saturday.

Washington and Baltimore Oriole
gunners will compete Saturday on the
Benning range in 10-man team
The shoot will be at rs
targets per man, with the 10 high guns
of each club to constitute the teams.
Prizes in the shoot will be awarded
in four classes.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
WANTS SOFT BALL FOES.

The soft ball team representing the
Washington Bureau for Transients de-
feated the Internal Revenue ten, Al
The Transients, known as the ALL
Staters. challenge any soft ball teams
in Washington. Transients have a
field. Call District 1925, Extension 80.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Po,eH and Sgton Get G aeeS -Four Games From Pnnan
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Foxx, Athletics, /; McNair, Ath-
letics, /; Johnson, Athletics, /; Higa
gins. Athletics, /; F. Hayes, Athletics,
/; Bonura, White Sox, /.
The Leaders.
Gehrig, Yankees, 46; FoXx, Ath-
letics, AZ: OFT, Giants, IS; Trosky,
Indians, 80; Collins, Cardinals, 33.
League Totals.
american .............s.s... b0i
NdLlOnal .ssss...s...s..s... oZ4
1olal s'ss..sss..sss.ss. ,Zol
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Burke's Eighth
WASHINGTON.

Runs batted in-Myer. Manush t2),
Sewell (2) Vosmik t2). Two-base, hits
yosmik G2l: Avsrill 6.). siian Manush t. G0; ~
bases-Washington. 10; Cleveland. 8. First
base on balls-Of Burke, 8: OF pearson.
s. Wild pitch-Pearson. Passed ball.
Brenzel UmpIes-Messrs. Donnelly and
owens. Time-150.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
PALACE LIKES OUTLOOK
Unlimited Sandlot Eleven Will
Be Coached by Scanlon.

Palace unlimited foot ballers,
coached by Mike Scanlon, former
star of the St. Johns Prep team
of this city and others elevens, is
looking to a successful season. Among
those on the Palace squad are Bump
Hudson, J. and E. Scanlon, Dearborn,
Webb, H. Divers and Healy, in the
backfield. and P. Vernon, McDermott,
Merryman, Schlub, r. Vernon, Pell
and Hef1in, on the line.
Palace announces it wishes to book
the Mohawks and other leading teams
of this section. w. L. Tippett, 1880
Fourth street southwest, Is the Palace
manager.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
LAWRENCES ORGANIZE.

Organization of the Lawrence Club
basket ball team will begin tomorrow
night when candidates gather at 721
Ninth street, at 8 o'clock. v. M.
Lawrence, director. has asked that
LisleS and Mcbride communicate with
him at District 4090.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
NO GRID FOR SINGTON
Will Be Put on Pan Instead by
Griffith Tomorrow.

Grl1nth IOmOITOW.
Clark Griffith, Washington ball club
president, tomorrow will inform Fred
Sington, hard-hitting outfelder re-
Gently bought from Albany, that the
player must keep out of foot ball so
long as he belongs to the Washing
ton club. 1t has been reported that
Sington, former all-America tackle
at Alabama, has signed with the
Brooklyn pro eleven.
Sington will reach here early tomor-
row with the remainder of the Ma
tionals, to whom he reported today in
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
ENGLISH WIN AT SOCCER.

BELFAST, September 20 (P).-The
English Soccer League defeated the
Irish League, 6-1, in the first inter-
league battle of the season.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

Four franchises are open in the
East Washington Church. League.
They may be obtained by calling Tom
Quantrille at Lincoln 6346-W.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
p, aaron G. ToodIe

With The approach Of the fall
election in Nichiann. leaders Of
both tile Democratic and Repnbli
can parties are beginning 10 check
MP on the political complexion 30
.fhe negro vote in Michigan
In Detroit alone ,here IS a Ne
gro population Of approximately
one hundred and ten thousand.
with an es'inafcd voting strength
Of MOI less than sixty thousand.
SIXTY thousand votes Whom COM
tincd arc no. only powerful hut
may prove 10 be a deciding factor
IN the defeat or election of candi-
dates.
The political situation in Michi-
gan IS such as 10 focus NOT only
local. but national Thought upon il
Il was under The spreading oaks OF
jackson MICHIGAN where the Re
publican party was born.
In the change Of parties in Mich
igan during the landslide of 1892
The Negro took very active part
In large numbers he went alont
with the great tide OF votes tina
swept the Democratic administra
ton into power.
| Looking back upon the grea
political revolution Of 1892 we Sc
the issues clearly "a New Deal {
prosperity to All" and the "Rt
lpeal of Prohibition" The vexin
tissue OF Prohibition has now bee
removed from politics. II cann'
be said that the Democratic part
Is alone responsible for this ser
sible action, because men OF ever
political faith played part I
bringing this about. The New Dea
has had the advantage Of n heart
welcome as hope for recovery
People of all parties had under
gone so much misery that the.
were willing to forget everything
even political parties. SO the New
Deal had wonderful opportunit'
as well as n great challenge. Mel
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
JUDSON Is. POWELL
Attorney

No. 2-Ss.y
STATE pF MICHIGAN. IN tine CIR
quit ours Tor tAe county oa Wayne In
'hauc,s3.
rol.LlN- EAslEY Plaintiff. VS..
MAMIE EASLEN. l',fo infant
Al a SESSION OF ,pid court held at the
wayne county court House ~ the City
uf l,ctruit on the 10th day vi May a.
D.. lH3i ircstnt. Hon Lester ;. Moll-
Nitenlt court.
satisfactory proof appearing by aft
dnVit that the said defendant. Manic
l.asiey. " not a resident OF this state
aud that said plaintiff does not know OF
the whereabouts OF the said defendant.
and that after due ana dlligent search
and inquiry Of friends and relatives OF
the said defendant, II cannot be ascer-
tanned i'm what City and state said
plaintiff now resides. hut that her last
known address was 1926 Brush street.
Detroit Michigan.
ON motion OF Judson II. Powell. At
iorney for the plaintiff, 1T is ORDER
ED that the aforesaid defendant
Mamie Easley. enter her appearance In
the above entitled cause within three
months from the date hereof or the
said Biii OF Complaint. filed herein. VII
he taken as confessed nTainst her; and
on like motion. TT rs ORDERED tina
this Order be published according q
law ana copy thereof he sent to tn
defendant ut her last known addresa b,
registered mail.
LESTER 8. MOLL
Circuit judge
"A true conv)
FRANK T. pONHOwsKI
ncnutv Clerk.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
ATTY. y. 4 SCOTT
OnD Frederick

NJ. <<Jtoi
STATE OF ALL HIGAN. In the Cir
cut Court iVi the County Of Wayne. In
chancery.
HOKA, Z c. ANLRUS. Plaintiff VS..
MNkTIE ANllius. Defendant
Al "A session OF said Court held In the
court Rooms at betioit. Michigan on
the 9TH day OF June. y. ID. 1894. Pre-
sent iiono. Adj, Homer Fergerson. Cir
cunt JuGgr
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
II 81, 'siastoriiy appearing TO this
Court from affidavit on file that the
Defendant Nyrtie Andrus IL not a
resident OF the state OF Michigan. but
r'siucs al Murray. Kentucky ON Mo-
ton %; Nathaa Alexander Scott. At
fanny for the p'ain,iff, TT Is ORDER
EU that thr said defendant appear and
nu-m'r lr the Bil oi Complaint filed
ln this caiso within three months from
20. aAy 81 ms order or the said BIZ
Nill a. tukcn A. confessed and II Is
furtnpr pil,red that this order be pub
li-hed - required by law. AMI that a
e'iy ir i0aAed hy feSistcired letter "a
,u" i'efridtut
HOMER FEEGEHsON
circuit Judge
1N true eopyl
lN NN< r rNNKpWSKl
Deputy rlcrii
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
N. A. A. c. P. Asks
Continued from page /

demanded. Negroes are urged 10
Join labor unions and seek to inn
prove their lot as workers by col
letive bargaining while at the
same time the leaership Of the
American Federation of Labor and
the railroad brotherhoods are con-
dcmncd for Continuing TO weaken
the labor movement by indifference
to the exclusion or segregation %
Negro workers from its local and
international unions.
Lnching was once more de-
nounced ami n federal anti-iynrh-
ing law asked OF the next conr-
rcss with the assertion that in the
last congress small bloc Of will
full obstructionists in the senat"
from states with the worst lynch
Ing records, under tho unanimous
consent rule OF the senate. had
prevented vite on the Costigan-
Wagner anti-lynching bill.
Opposed TO Segregation
The resolutions endorsed un-
employment insurane. old age PEN
sions and the child labor amend
ment. allied upon the u. s. depart
ment Of labor to investigate the
wages. hours and working condi-
lions OF domesti employees: af-
firmed continued opposition to all
forms Of segregation; condemned
further persecution OF the Scots
boro cases; urged Negroes every
where ito qualify, register and
vote: and to combpt every effort
to prevent Negroes from voting by
means OF so-cailed white primar-
les" or In any other fashion"