davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-12
DOCTOR RECOGNIZES FAITH.
Preacher Is Given Excellent Chance
fof Recovery.

COLUMBIA. s. c., August II (P).-
A medical authority today recognized
faith" as an important factor in what
he termed an excellent chance" for
the recovery of Albert Teester sylvia,
N. c. preacher who allowed a rattle
snake to bite him.
DR.. James A. Hayne. State health
officer of South Carolina, said Tees
ters firm belief he was immune to
snake bite constituted real element
in overcoming the venom.
1T enables him to maintain a nerve
balance and self-control that would
be impossible If he had been extremely
frightened and nervous because of the
possible effect of the bite" DR.. Hayne
said. That in turn has controlling
effect upon his physical condition"
Evening star., 1934-08-12
BOMB FOUND IN SUBWAY

Paris Suspects sJudges of He'll"
in Dynamite Plot.
PARIS, August IL P-Somebody
left a package of explosives in the
Clingnan Court Subway Station to-
night and authorities we're speculat-
ing on the chances 1t was the three
judges of hell'' who have terrorized
Paris with bombs.
1t contained grenade powerful
enough, official said, to blow the
station to pieces.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Boy. Is. snatehes Purse.

A pocket book containing $40 and
personal papers was snatched from
Mrs. Mary w. Patterson, 1884 Jeffer-
son street. by a colored boy about
IS years old. last night while she was
walking on Dumbarton avenue near
Thirty-fi -first street.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
STRIKE HEARING SET
Teamsters' Fight With Baltimore

Firm to Be Aired Here.
The Labor Relations Board yes
terday ordered hearing next We'd
nesday on a complaint of the Broth
erhood of Teamsters against the Da-
wilson Transfer Co. of Baltimore.
A strike and the alleged refusal of
the company to deal with union rep
resentatiyeS are involved.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Pilots Airliner.

Gen. Vale. Italian undersecretary
Of state for air, recently few from
London to Rome in an Italian air.
liner which he piloted himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

mates new babies. and was discov-
cred running to her own lair with
the puppy in her mouth.
When one of the sows on the farm
had a litter Of pigs recently, Ebony
stood guard over them, allowing no
one near them except the mother.
and her only when she thought re-
freshments should be served. The
baby OF the family is her special
charge. 1t would go badly with any
one who attempted the kidnap him!
Let's hope her maternal instincts
will be satisfied for a while.
TTOT weather is ideal for the
II propagation of f1eas and lice
A weekly or bi-weekly busting
with some good flea powder. prefer
ably one with a derris root base, will
go far toward removing that nuisance
And it is well to remember that vio-
lent exercise in the hot sun Is no
better for dogs than it is for people
There have been some interesting
breedings recently. Mrs B. L. Sher-
fey bred her good black cocker, Black
knights Daisy, to Can, Champion
Clarion Red Fellow. Barlae Bunty
of Beech Tree. a cream color cairn
terrier. is being bred to Mrs j.
Mackle's Gilly. HuntStone Panels
Dolly, a daughter of the only living
double champion beagle, Champion
Seabold's Panel, has been bred to
DR.. T. Butler Snyder's Champion
Sunhanac
TT IS remarkable that all through
tine depression the sales of and
interest in pure bred dogs steadily
has increased. But it sometimes
seems that a good many of the sales
are from breeder to breeder. DR..
Pope of the Philabeg Kennels has
just purchased a Scottish terrier
stud. Diehard Goth, from the Avion
have bought a new black and tan
dachshund female, Afra O. the Ark,
and new Doberman pinscher.
Black Jade of Jonedith, to add to
their breeding stock. And DR.. J. r.
Curry has imported from the famous
Haldon Kennels of Canada, two
scotties, a male Canadian champion
for Mr.. and Mrs. Francis D. Thomas.
called Champion Haldon Banjo, and
a female puppy, Haldon Angela, for
Mr.. and Mrs. william j. Hughes, jr.
And why are the cat breeders going
in for dogs? We always thought the
two we're not compatible. But we
recently reported that the Rosedere
Cattery is raising fox terriers. Now
the Gilshah Cattery has acquired
three well bred and handsome collies
that they intend to breed in the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Baby Knows All Big Leaguers
Beloit Boy, ?, Amazes Father by MemOrizing
Faces of 800 Through Pictures.

Gene as he pointed to one of the
pictures. The elder Weeden iden-
titled the various players two or
three times and then thought
nothing of the incident for few
days.
Then one night when the baby
had the pictures on the floor,
Weeden suggested that Gene pick
cut the picture of Babe Ruth.
And he did What's more, he
picked out the % others correctly
and pronounced the names of all.
After that the father became
interested and increased the col
lection to more than 300 big league
players. Occasionally the little
fellow makes a mistake and needs
to be told the name of a player
several times, but those instances
are the exceptions.
Gene has no trouble in pro-
nounciation except in the case of
Lon Warnecke. The Warnecke
part of it just wouldn't come. So
Mrs. Weeden sang the name to
him several times, 'Lonnie War
necke." Now baby Gene sings it,
too, but it's the only name he
has put to music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
CH|SOX ROCK TIED
WITH GEHR|G, OFT
Hitting Steadily Improving
and He's Covering First
in Approved Style.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

OHIcAGO, June 1l.-Here
4 the major league season
I Is two months old and
a rookie is in the thick
OF the home run battle in the
majors. The rookie is Zeke
Bonura, massive first baseman
of the Chicago White Sox, and
he is showing no signs of slow
ing up. AS matter of fact the
young man is improving as a
batter from day to day.
Recently he has clouted the ball so
hard that he is rapidly nearing the
300 class. Rogers Hornsby thought
smart pitching would handcuff Bo-
nura, but after seeing Zeke get five
hits in seven times at bat against st.
Louis pitchers the Browns manager
confessed he might be in error.
Smart pitchers have been trying
to fool Bonura since the first days of
the season, when it was learned that
the New Orleans boy was a tremen-
dous home run threat at all times.
Sometimes clever pitching puzzles
Bonura, but he is gaining on the hurl-
ers all the time.
Bonura has proved greater home
run hitter in the majors than he was
in the minors. Zeke has Is homers
and is tied with Gehrig of the Yanks
and OFT of the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Old Fashioned Swinger.

~ Exc is an old-fashioned swinger.
4, He grips his bat well down on
the nub and lets fire with all
the power of his 2l0 pounds. When
Bonura is batting outfielders get as
far back as possible Although a
left-1eld hitter, Zeke gets such ire
mendouS power behind his drives that
he occasionally hits homers TO right
or right center.
Zeke has driven in 46 runs, which
IS more than Klein has been able to
chase over the plate and almost
double the production Of Al Simmons
bat
Simmons. of course. is batting I'M
der somewhat of handicap. Al oc-
cupies the cleanup position in the
Sox batting order, with Bonura just
ahead. So, when Al comes to the
plate, he frequently finds that Zeke
has taken care of the job of driving
home whatever runners there we're
on the sacks. Fully half of the hits
Bonura has made have been for
extra bases. If the Sox had bet
ter batters hitting first and second
in the lineup Bonura's percentage
of runs batted in would be ire
mendouS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Terrell Starts Rally.

YVES FERRELL opened the Red
" Sox eighth with a two-bagger
rammed against the wall back
of center, a great hit. Cissell tried to
sacrifice. but Thomas grabbed the
bunt quickly and threw to Travis. The
throw got to third ahead of Terrell.
but the runner hit Travis so hard the
third baseman dropped the ball. This
error put it squarely up to Thomas
and he came through with colors fly
ing.
Werbers best was loft to Manush
in such short left that Terrell didn't
dare leave third after the catch. Then
Morgan struck out and Schultz took
fine care of Roy Johnson's loft.
After two were out in the ninth
Thomas got his third single and Myer
walked, only to watch Kuhel ground
weakly to the first-sacker.
Kuhel was virtually a total loss to
the Nationals in attack in the Boston
series He got only brace of singles
In Is times at bat.
Reynolds pried the lid of the Red
Sox ninth with two-bagger, and this
time there was no stopping the Boston
band. After Porter sacrificed, Cronin
ordered the passing of Rick Terrell
and Bishop, who had picked up Lary's
bat. Yves Terrell stepped up to swing
for a strike. foul off a pitch for an
other. then send long fly to Schultz
and the ball game was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Bucky Harris Confident of Landing Red Sox Among Leaders
to at Of Fen

the ball right through the plate
has made trouble for him in sew
eral games, but Harris believes
Lefty will be his old self before
long.
If Yves Terrell was handicapped
in any way by waiting until the
campaign was six weeks old before
beginning play it surely wasn't
noticeable yesterday as he disposed
of the Nationals. He had plenty
speed and control and when he
wanted to toss in that curve for
which he once was so famous he
had that, too. He looked in every
way the Yves Terrell that up to last
season was bound to win a score of
games annually for the Indians.
This Werber is fast one He
made a great play on Manush's
bunt in the fifth frame of the
Sunday setxto, tore In from third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

at the crack of the bat, made a
one-hand scoop and fired to first
well ahead of Heinie.
Cronin gave the crowd a thrill
with spectacular catch of a foul
from Reynolds bat in the sixth.
Joe raced from the short field over
to the stand along the left-field
line, twisted and stretched to grab
the ball, then turned and plunked
into the bench that had been &C.
cupied by the Nationals bull pen
gang. Schultz took a severe
bruising when he made a game eff
fort ID grab Reynolds drive that
went for two bases and blazed the
way to the decisive run in the
ninth. Fred busted from deep
center to the wall, crashed it
heavily and leaped for the ball.
He clutched the sphere, but not
firmly enaugh and It got away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Major Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
INCLUDING yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting-Gehringer, Tigers, .407;
Manush, Senators, 800.
Runs - Gehringer and Goslin,
Tigers, AZ
Hits-Manush, Senators, 81; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, rs.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
SO; Bonura, White Sox. as.
Doubles-Averill. Indians, 20: Geh-
ringer and Greenberg, Tigers, and Ma
nush, Senators, 18.
Triples-Reynolds, Red Sox, 7; Ma
nush, Senators, 6.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, and
Bonura, White Sox, Is.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, 49,;
Chapman. Yankees, and Walker,
Tigers. 10.
Pitching-Gomez. Yankees, 81;
Weaver, Senators, I'll.
National League.
Batting Dodgers, 1856; Med
wick. Cardinals, 1852
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates, Al; Med
wick, Cardinals, A.
Hits-Moore, Giants, rs; Urbanski,
Braves, 10.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 40;
Collins. Cardinals. AZ.
Doubles-Berger, Braves, and Eng
lish, Cubs, II.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 7; Vaughan,
Pirates; w. Herman, Cubs; Medwick'
Cardinals. and Jordan. Braves, 5.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, Is; Klein,
Cubs, IA.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals. and
Maitell, Phillies, s.
Pitching-P. Dean, Cardinals, SO;
Farmhouse. Braves; j. Dean, Car
dinals. and Bush. Cubs, 3D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

THE dog fanciers Of the District
evidently are anxious to make
sure there will be no dearth of
good puppies. News of outstanding
litters and new matings keeps COM
ing In. Peter Pan Kennels report
litter of Welsh terriers by the i'm
ported stud owned by Fenclift Ken
nels and called 1.-THE Thief" dog
names get curiouser and curiouserD
He also has litter of Irish terriers
by champion Brackley of Cavan.
The Jonedith Kennels tell of an
unusually large litter of dachshunds
-nine-by their imported stud Rauf
vd Blutweise. Rauf is the dog who
understood only German when i'm
ported a few months ago. He was
very homesick for a while. and
would plead in doggy language with
his mistress mother to sink a Ger
man lullaby to him-all the German
she knew.
Ebony of Beach Tree Is now the
mother of eight collie pups by
Flormay's Altveen Actor. Ebony is
one of those rare dogs who must
mother something. A week ago she
tried to kidnap one of her kennel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
nncluding Saturdays gsmes.l
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
CHICAGO defeated Washington.
~ 20, and Philadelphia again

70, ana Pnliaoelpnla again
won. The Athletics now are
two fun games ahead of the sec
ond-place Nationals in the pen
nsnt race. Washington got only
one hit off Benz. while the Sox
we're getting eight off johnson.
Howard Shanks, Washington left
fielder. and Buck Weaver, Sox
shortstop. starred j. Ed Grille
thinks johnson is not going as well
this year as in recent seasons.
Walter j. Travis, several times
amateur golf champion of the
United States, played yesterday
over the Philmont (PaD Club
course.
Clarence Carmen of Jamaica,
Long Island. set a new 10-mile
world record for bicycling at II
minutes 1915 seconds.
Gallagher's work at shortstop
featured as Whitney Avenue de-
feated st. Paul in the Northwest
Sunday School League. Grissom
played cleverly at third base for St.
Paul
Trojans scored over st. Paul,
6-l, in the Rosedale League. Gold
enberg. pitching for the losers,
lacked control. Adamson put up a
nice game afield for st. Paul.
Mortimer starred for the losers
as the Keller nine defeated the
United Brethren team, 5-4, in the
East Washington Sunday School
League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

from him as he fell heavily at the
base of the barrier. Time had to
be taken out while Schultz got
himself together.
Well, the Nationals got some
thing out of the Red Sox Sunday
set-to-at least their treasury did,
for 1902 paid to see the contest.
and that despite threatening
weather in the early afternoon. 1t
raired white the Nationals were at
bat In the ninth, and before the
big crowd could file out of Fem
way Park after the game there was
deluge.
For tomorrow's game with the
White Sox Manager Cronin will
trot Earl Whitehill to the hill and
before the four game series ends
Luke Sewell might find himself
able to go behind the bat for the
first time this season. ]. B. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Minor Leagues

International.
Buffalo, SO; Baltimore, 10.
Montreal, 6-l Newark. as.
Toronto. 5; Syracuse. l.
Rochester at Albany, rain.
Southern.
Nashville, 9; Chattsnooga. 7.
Birmingham. A; Little Rock. ia.
Atlanta, 4: Knoxville, 2.
New Orleans, $40; Memphis, 2-1.
American.
Kansas City, IL; st. Paul. o..
Indianapolis, 6-l2; Toledo. IA.
Louisville, Al; Columbus. Ills.
Milwaukee, TO; Minneapolis, A.
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento, "a; Oakland. OIL.
Hollywood. 40: Missions, 2-l.
Los Angeles, 12-1; San Francisco
o..
Portland, go; Seattle. 2-3.
New York Pennsylvania.
Reading, s: Elmira, 5.
Williamsport, l0-l; Wilkes Barre,
4-8.
Hszleton, 7-3: Scranton. At.
Harrisburg at Binghamton, wet
grounds.
Texas.
San Antonio 9; Dallas. 5.
Houston, Sc; Tulsa, So.
Fort Worth, 6; Galveston, 5.
Oklahoma City, ga; Beaumont, Ia
Western.
Des Moines, 8; Omaha, 3.
Topeka, 9; Cedar Rapids, 4.
Davenport, Z; Sioux City, 6.
st. Joseph, 6; Rock Island, 3.
Piedmont
Greensboro, Z; Richmond, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
GriffS Go to Front.

: A THIRD score was chalked up by
~ the champs in the third that
Kuhel began with a walk. Ma
nush rolled out. but Cronin rifled a
triple to the depths of center field.
Nothing could be done for Joe, how
ever. Stone popped and Travis swung
for a third strike.
There might have been another
Washington score in the fourth but
for some foolish base running by
Schultz. He led off the inning with
a smash good for a triple. when Rey-
nolds, after hard run deep into right
field, failed to grasp the sphere firmly
Schultz chung to third while the short
stop threw out Berg. but insisted upon
breaking for the plate when Thomas
tapped gently to the pitcher. Fred
had no more chance than a SNOWFALL
in a hot oven. And his break ended
that way
After their first inning spree the
Red Sox got nothing off Thomas until
the fifth. Then they got just one hit.
and that after two were out. 1t was
enough to tie. for Cissell sent the ball
sailing over the lett garden wall.
In the sixth inning the Nationals
got a man as far as third and did the
same in the seventh. One was out in
the sixth when Travis singled and
took second as Reynolds fumbled. &C.
Gil moved up on SChulte's eraSure, but
Berg skied cut
Thomas began the seventh with
single and Myer sacrificed. Kuhel's
infield retirement advanced Thomas,
but Manush popped to the pitcher.
Porter's single that opened the Red
Sox seventh meant nothing, for Rick
Terrell promptly drilled into double
play. In the eighth the home side
threw a scare into the Washington
ranks, but some super pitching by
Thomas cleared the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
BARKS FROM DOCDOM

" istration figures. the Boston
~ terrier is the most popular
4 Il pedigreed dog. There Is good
reason for this popularity, as
he is a smart looking, small dog of
distinctive appearance. easily cared
for and easily transported. Yet withal,
he is all dog. showing bull courage
and terrier fire in spite of his dimin-
utive size.
Champion Shenandoah Blinkette.
owned by Mrs. william Irwin of the
Shenandoah Kennels, and pictured
herewith. is a good exponent of the
breed. She is a close coupled, alert
looking little lady. with good bone,
She eycels in head properties, show
ing an almost square outline of head
from front view. Her eyes are dark
and round, set in line with her ears.
She has a well defined stop, square
muzzle, but no overhang of lip. 1t
is these things that enabled her to
make her championship in spite Of
rather faulty markings.
Mrs. Irwin plans to take her young
stud dog Hayes Rockefeller to Sc
wickley and the other outdoor shows
in Pennsylvania in July.
The Marienhof Kennels probably
are the most famous breeders of
miniature schnauzers in the world,
surprising even the German kennels
of this terrier breed. They are unique,
too, in that they are more or
less ambulatory breeding kennels.
They are owned by Capt and Mrs.
Slattery, who move their dogs every
time they move. They are now on
their way to a new home near Aber-
deem. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

- CORING decisive victories yes
terday st. Joseph's and Griffith
Blue Goals still are stepping out
- in front in the unlimited pen
nant race in the National City
League. The Saints yesterday trounced
R. G. Dunno Service. 1913. and the
Griffs downed the Union Printers. TO.
The former is leading the Section
A race and the latter is ahead in
Section B.
In other unlimited matches. Cor
don's Cafeteria defeated Pig n
Whistle, ga; Miller Furniture routed
Rinaldi Coal, 1873: DORA defeated
Woodmen of the World, 1873; Muir
phys 5 & 10 Cent Store defeated
Congress Heights, rs. Wash B. Will
liams' team was a 7-6 victor over the
Federals, and Blue Flame Valet over
whelmed Warwicks, 1913.
Other results:
LEAGUE.
District Independent.
Capitol Heights, Is; Mount Rainier
Grays. 9.
D. G. s., 6; Pelican Filling Sta
ton. 5.
Grace A. c.. 4; Kenilworth, 3.
Ross jewelers., 5; Postal Tele-
graph, 3.
Prince Georges.
Benning A c., 6: Colmar Manor, o.
Mount Rainier A. c., 5; Anacostia
Eagles. 3.
Stadium A. C. 10; S, A. K, 7.
Department Store.
Hecht Co, 7; Lansburgh g. Bro, .
Palais Royal, 6; S. Kann Sons
Co., 3.
A. e. p.
Encore, 8: Bombay. 5.
Bokar, 8; Condor, 7.
Rajah, IA; Iona, g.
National City Junior.
Eastern All-Stars, 9; Washington
A. C., o.
Clarendon Juniors, 6; Montrose A.
c, |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Also Good Fielder.

n ONURA also is doing a neat job
u in the field. He is not fast,
of course. but is as speedy as
either Gehrig or Foxx and far from
clumsy in his movements. He has
fine glove hand for thrown balls and
gets whatever he can reach. The
Sox have spent hundreds of thou
sands of dollars for players who did
not help the team. but they have
solid investment in Bonura. He will
be a big Lacquer for many years, and
one of the best. If he continues to
improve as he has during the past
month.
The White Sox were talking the
other day of Hal TroSky, the young
Cleveland first baseman. Trosky hit
three consecutive homers off Sox
pitchers on Memorial day, so that feat
was the main topic of the conversa-
ton. According to the Sox players.
TrOSky hit curve ball, fast ball
and change of pace in getting his
home runs, and now the Hose don't
know what to throw him. The Sox
are sure of just one thing about
Trosky-"that he can whale a base
ball and is good enough for any ones
team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
TOPS TARHEEL TEAM

CHAPEL HILL, N. G. R.-Charlie
Hubbard, Junior Splinter and broad
jumper, scored II points for North
Cardinals track team in five dual, one
State and two conference meets.
He was defeated in the broad jump,
his speciality, only once, and that by
Monk Little OF William and Mary, best
in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Independent Games.

Z. w. A., ll-6, GaltnerSpurg IN
dependents. 7-l3.
Isherwood A. C. Is; Shady Oak, 4.
N. r. A. 3; Elks, 3.
Fort Stevens Tailors, IL; Mulhall
A c.. 9.
Culpeper, 5: Majestic Radio. 2.
Burleith A. c., Is; Corbett A. c., 2.
Maryland A. c., 9; Veterans Ad-
ministration, 3.
Brinkleys. 10; South Ends, 9.
Chesapeake A. c.. Is; Coast Guard. g..
Ballston A. c., 7-12; Chevy Chase
Grays, 80.
Heurich Brewers. IL; Rinaldi Tail
ors, 2.
Arlington, 3; Alexander Eagles, 1.
Arlington, 9; Clarendon Business
Men. 3.
Mount Vernon, IL; Hume Spring, 3.
Georgetown, 7; ForeStville, 3.
Washington All States, II; Alton
Badger, 5.
Virginia White Sox, 6; Fort Myer S.
G. P. o. Proof, 10; G. P. o. Out
laws, T.
Horning jewelers.. 9; Manassas. 2.
Maywoods, IS; Brown All Stars, TO-
BrightWood, IS; Hess A. c., IL.
= Meridians. 5; Herndon A. c., 2.
Benning Midgets, 8; Aston Midgets,
2.
Clarendon Cardinals, 8; Columbia
A. c., 7.
Mount Vernon Cycle, s; Northeast
Boys Club, 3.
Washington Clowns, %; Burroughs,
2.
Stansbury A. c., 7; Colorado Eagles,