davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Tribe Soon Trails.

TT WAS a three-base slam to the
scoreboard by big Hal Trosky after
one was out in the second session
that opened the way to the Cleveland
counter. Myatt followed with a long
fly to Schultz and the run was in.
The Nationals Immediately countered
with Schulte's double, Travis single
and Kuhel's rap into force-out. then
from the fifth frame on they tailed
continuously
A bunted single by Kuhel and one
basers of the bats of Thomas and
Myer got a run in the fifth. Two
(Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

record mace utlle
less than a year
ago on the same
cinder path by
Jack Lovelock of
oxford and New
Zealand. It also
brought back to
A m erica h e
coveted one-mile
re cord for the
first time since
1923, when Paavo
Nurmi wiped out
Norman Taber's S
m ark W ith a
4:l0.4 perform
Evening star., 1934-06-17
KANSAN FLASHES
MILE IN 4:(6.7
Beats Bonthron 40 Yards.
Ex-Stanford Ace Steps
$50 in 1:48.9.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.
NALMER STADIUM. Prince

NALMER STADIUM, Prince
- ton, N. j., June 16.-Bar-
rel-chested Glenn Cum
ningham of Kansas flung
back the challenge of his great
est foot-racing rival, Bill Bon
thron of Princeton, today with
a world record-Shattering tri-
umph on the latter'S home
grounds.
His legs driving like twin pistons
in a dazzling burst of speed that left
the renowned Bonthron struggling far
in the rear, fully 40 yards behind at
the finish. Cunningham flashed home
in the astounding time of minutes
ST seconds, in the fastest mile ever
ran by man.
The flying Kansan. running on the
Tiger track for the first time, clipped
nine-tenths of a second from the world
Evening star., 1934-06-17
'Batted for L. Brown in fifth inning.
fBatted for Lee in eighth inning.
tRafted for Hndlin in ninth inning.

Runs batted in-Cronin f2). Moore,
Manush. Travis: Hale -: e.: Myer- Two
Pytlak. Manush. Cronin. Sacrifices
Manush (2), Phillips Double plays
Brown to Knickerbocker to Trosky:
Cronin to Myer to Kuhel Left on bases
8: Washington. o. Bases on
ballS-Of l.; Brown. l: off Lee. 3; of
Lee. / by Burke. 8. Hits-Of L. Brown.
in 4 innings; OF Lee. in 3 innings;
of Hudlin. In / inning. Losing pitcher
L. Brown. Umpires-Messrs Donnelly,
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Middies Swift at Finish.

TINE brilliance of California, the
doggedness of Washington, the
remarkably swift finish of a
Navy eight that looked as though it
were just starting to row-these were
the sparkling features of race rowed
true to form.
Columbia, poor all season at two
miles, was equally weak at four and
never was contender after the first
quarter mile. Syracuse after two
miles. was out of it. Cornell and
Pennsylvania made slight bids at the
two mile mark and then never figured
thereafter, leaving California and
Washington, then at the very last
Navy, to make race of it.
Stroked by Dick Burnley, only 10
years old, the favored Californians
never let Washington get more than a
half length, but never were nearer
than a quarter length, as the two far
Western eights, both hitting low,
casual beats, paced the field from the
start 1t seemed the California strategy
to let the Huskies make the pace to
the railroad bridge, three miles down
the SmoOtn, lalntly rlppIed river from
the start at Krum Elbow.
Huskies' Squirt Unavailing.
Once out under the railroad bridge,
lanky Ed Argersinger, captain of the
Washington eight, prepared to meet
the danger he knew lurked in that last
mile. He shot the stroke up as Cali
fornia bid for the lead mile from
home. but slowly. inexorably. the
Bears came up.
Half a mile from the finish, with
whistles screaming. the crowds on the
banks bowling, the California prov
started edging in front. From there
to the finish line. where the margin
was just under length, the lanky
Bears. averaging only l76 pounds in
weight but almost feet inches to a
man in height, sped on to duplicate
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Rnns-West Hemsley. Cissell Werber.
r. Ferrell Runs batted in-Beima. Burns,
Morgan. r. johnson. Larry. Two-base
hits-West. Pepper. Hemsley, r. Ferrell 90.
Morgan Larry. Stolen bases-West. Wer-
Der Double plays-Bejma to Melillo to
Burns: Bejma to Burns. Left on bases
st Louis IL: Boston. z. Bases on balls
of Blaeholder, 3: off W. Ferrell. 2.
Struck out-By Blaeholder. l; by w. Fer
rell 3. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel ana
Moriarity. Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Canvas Loosely Set.
TUCH of Rainbow's margin of
lNl victory, however, undoubtedly

HUCH OF RalnpoWS margin OF
lNl victory, however. undoubtedly
was accounted for by the con-
dition of Weetamoe's canvas. Her
mainsail rippled like a cotton blanket
on clothesline while she was beat
ing to windward and her headsails at
times were not much better.
But the trouble with the big para
chute was that as Weetamoe rolled
the breeze was repeatedly shaken out
of it and it collapsed like a punctured
balloon Her crew too, was tardy in
setting the big sail.
Tomorrow all three of the cup can
didates will race, giving Yankee her
first test since she was virtually re-
built and radically changed this
Spring.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Runs-Davis. Bartel f2), Allen (o). Ca
milli 90. Darrow. Martin. Rothrock. COL
Inns. Errors-Medwick. Fullis. J. Dean
Runs batted in-J: Moore t2). Medwick
base hits-Medwick. Rothrock. wilson
Home rurs-Camilli (2) Stolen base
Martin Double plays-Hasiin to Jeffries
Bartel to Jeffries to Camilli. Frisch to Du.
rocher 70 Collins. Left on bases-Phila-
deIphia. 3; st. Louis 8 Base on balls
J. Struck out-By Darrow. .: BY Johnson
J. by J..Dean. 3. Hits-Of Darrow, 7 in q
INNINGS: of Johnson. 2 in 3 innings: off
J. Dean. IL In innings: off Haines > il
! inning. Hit by pitcher-By J. Dean
.Gamillil. by Darrow CDurocher). wild
pltch|Darrow: Winning ptcher-Dar-
row; losing pitcher. Dean Umpires-
Messrs. Stark. Maserkurth and Ouieley
Time-Two hours and IS minntrs
Evening star., 1934-06-17
r EINIE MANUSH, big stick
of the Nationals, steadily is
/ driving toward the major
/ league batting top when


i L league batting top :. when
the big Dutchman got those
three triples and two singles in
yesterdays twin match he hiked
his average nine points it is
now .403 :. and Charley Gehringer
of the Tigers had his leading aver
age cut three points to .407.
Cecil Travis rose to third place
in the select group Of major league
batters by getting four hits in seven
tries in the Saturday set-tos
he added 10 points to his average
.. to make it .38l.
National Leaguers occupy the
lower bracket of the majors big six
in batting Joe Medwick of the
Cards holds fourth place with .375
:. Bill Terry. leader of the Giants,
is fifth with 1868 Sam Leslie,
the Dodgers first sacker, is sixth
with 1862.
Finally the Nationals are $3.50
on double headers they have
won two lost two and split
three d. but they've won their last
two.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Wabbly props put two outfielders


out Of commission yesterday in
the first game Harris weakened an
already ailing leg when he pulled
up after starting for second on a
foul ball in the sixth inning =.
the Sheriff managed to make third
on Travis double before giving
way to Stone the remainder of
the day . Vosmik went back to
the Tribe lineup after long lay
off, given over to nursing a game
leg . he weathered the first game
but withdrew in the fourth
frame Of the second.
Much went on in that first con-
tention Myer made sparkling
stop of Averills hot one to start a
force play on Knickerbocker in the
first frame Travis got single
in the second with a bounce to
short ). Schultz, going up to third.
crossed in front of Knickerbocker
and that blinded the shortstop :.
besides, the ball took a mean hop
Knickerbocker was lucky even
to check the ball =. . Averill hit
another scorcher in the third, but
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Boston " O13 600 O12-7
Chicago .....:...... Ola OOl OOO-o
Lee. Whitney. w. Herman. English. r.
Herman, Cuyler (2). Hartnett. EEors-
Urbanski. Gyselman. Belts. Galan, Jurges
Runs batted in-Moore, H Lee (2l. Whit
ney (2). Spohrer. Thompson. F. Herman
!2). Cuyler. Hartnett; Jurgess Two-base
hits-,M.cMssnus s,nl. F Herman: GTylerw SI1.
ney Stolen base-H. Lee. Sacrifices
-Harnett. Jurges. Double playEWhit-
Hartnett. Left on bases--Boston,, O., Chi.
cago. z. Bases on balls-of Smith. l: on
Weaver. 3: on Root, 2: Struck 9ut-Byy
Belts. Z In 2as innings; OF smith; 5 in 2 q
INNINGS; OF Brandt, none in % %innins;
in 5as innings: Of Malone. none in -
inning. Winning pitcher--Smith. Losing
pitcher-Root. Umpires-Messrs. Stewart
and KLEIN Time hours and II minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Uhalt. Haas Bonura, Simmons
to), Bokep Majeski. Lyons (2). Cramer.
Warstler. johnson. Foxx t2), McNair.
Coleman. Errors-Lyons. Runs batted In
--Bonura. Simmons t2l Haas. Boken q.
man. Two-base hits-Haas Lyons, Cra-
mer Higgins. Three e-base hit-Bqnur1sa e
Finney Haas. Double plays-Dykes.
Boken to Bonura; Uhalt to Madjeski;
Lyons. Bonura to Madjeski, Left on
bases-Chicsgo. .; Philadelphia. 10. Base
Evening star., 1934-06-17
GAMES TOMORROW

Clev. at Wash.
Detroit at N. Y.
Chicago at Phila.
st. l.. at Bos. (2).
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY. JUNE II. 1884.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington. rs; Cleveland, la.
New York. 8; Detroit. 4.
Boston. 3; St. Louis. Q.
Chicago. 9-6; Philadelphia. TT (2d. IL
nnings).
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Totals 3S IL 2712 Totals 81 IL 81 o
xBatted for Spohrer in eighth.
sBatted for English in ninth.
Tran for Phelps in ninth.
tBatttd for F. Herman in ninth.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, s; Pittsburgh, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 8.
nings).
Boston, q; Chicago. 8.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

GAMES TOMORROW
Phia. at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicaso.
Bklyn. at Cincinnati.
N. Y. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Phfla deiphia .......... 200 OO1 113-S
ot. Louis ............. 101 00I 0OO-3
Evening star., 1934-06-17

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-06-17

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column s.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

stories of crime and glorifying the
criminal and, at the same time, it
commended activities of publications
which have lent aid to law enforce
ment authorities
In a broad resolution the confer
ence condemned: l, possession of fire.
arms by irresponsible persons and
known criminals; 2, activities of
lawyer 3, protection too
often given professional criminals
and racketeers by persons in profess
sional business, political and official
positions; 4, generally prevalent abuse
Of bail.
Establishment by the Federal Gov
eminent Of national university for
the training of young police officers
was proposed to the conference yes
terday by Andrew ]. Kavanaugh, chief
Of police of Fairport. N. Y.
Kavanaugh suggested regular
four-year course leading to the degree
Of bachelor of police science" The
college would teach all the sciences
which can be applied to the solution
Of crime and the apprehension of
criminals. He suggested that States
create police training schools of q
preparatory nature.
Mrs. Norton Speaker.
Representative Mary T. Norton,
chairman Of the House District Com
mittee, told the conference that ito
get at the root of crime we must
start with the child
Mrs. Norton, incidentally, praised
Supt. Peak of Lorton Reformatory
for maintaining what she described
as among the best governed Federal
prisons in the country"
The conference closed with q re-
ception IN the Pan American Build
ing last night, given by Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Cummings.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
PROSECUTORS PLAN
CONFERENCE HERE
County Attorneys Will Meet to
Coordinate Efforts in Drive
on Crime.

The Nations county prosecutors, the
men on whom falls the task of actually
carrying out the national war on crime
being mapped by Federal agencies, will
gather in Washington next September
to coordinate and make more effec-
tive their efforts.
The coming conference was an
nounced this morning after a meeting
Of Gordon Dean, special attorney in
the Department Of Justice: Herbert
Munro of Detroit, secretary Of the
National Association of Prosecuting
Attorneys, which is sponsoring the
meeting, and Curtis Hodges, executive
director of the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee.
The National Association of Prosecut-
ing Attorneys said it would inaugurate
a campaign aimed at bringing every
county prosecutor in the United States
to the conference.
I'VE are sure that the Attorney
Generals conference on crime, which
has just ended in Washington, will
result in very effective measures in
protecting the public against crime"
said Munro. But If the most Is to
be secured from this conference we
must insure continuous and whole
hearted cooperation in this move
ment for the detection of crime and
the adequate punishment Of criminals
of those closest to the local crime
problem in all its phases, the county
prosecutor, or States attorney Our
association aims to be one of the most
effective units in this permanent anti
crime crusade"
Evening star., 1934-12-14

merely provided an outlet for an
amount Of gambling that would 60 on
anyway. But you have to keep after
them all.
II don't know what your District
law Is, but what you should have is
one eliminating the need Of indict-
ments and jury trials. Also, you
should have a law that makes the
operator or seller Of policy slips q
felon and makes the buyer a misde-
meanant. With that kind of a law
you hit at both sides. An operator
who faces Jail won't be so anxious to
operate and player who sees a $40
fine for possession of a ticket will
think twice also"
Two other viewpoints on the racket
and how to combat 1t were expressed
by conference delegates.
Harold E. Chasmar, vice president
Evening star., 1934-12-14

as suchfl but we had some trouble with
race tickets. We pinched the sellers
for possession and closed up the places
they operated from until we drove
most of them out of town.
In the way Of discouraging the
spread Of gambling among children
we are getting best results from the
work Of special squad assigned to the
Board Of Education. These officers
have no other duties than to visit the
schools, become friends and advisers
Of the children, talk before Parent
Teacher organizations and in similar
ways effect a law respecting influence
upon youngsters. We find that it gives
the kids confidence in the police and
feeling Of some pride that they can
talk to the officers on familiar terms.
The plan has served to check un-
healthy influences in the schools"
Evening star., 1934-12-14

OF the Commercial Crime Commission,
an organization incorporated in New
York State for the purpose Of repre-
senting business in q fight against
crime:
There isn't q racket operating in
this country that couldn't be stopped
by the cooperation of determined
business men. They form the foun-
tain-head through which the con-
sumer pays for all crime-pays for it
in high taxes, high insurance rates ard
high prices for goods. Get your busi-
ness men back of this campaign,
arouse them to point where they will
outlaw the kind of business man who
finances these rackets and then you
can put the pinch on the whole game"
Chief of Police Henry Copenhagen
Of Rochester:
I'VE don't have the numbers game
Evening star., 1934-12-14

tCOntlnued from F1fSC FaXe.1
and nobody cares, but when the run
ner has to serve his own jail SEN
tence it makes a difference.
Many Of them turned against the
big shots when they found that the
promised legal help could not save
them from a jail sentence and we
got plenty of information from them.
In nearly all cases we. had bail set
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Two Types Of Bosses.

I'VE found two types of bosses be-
hind this game. One was the little
fellow who was running a local
racket on shoe string in some sector
Of the city. The other was the pro-
fessional criminal, most of them ex-
liquor barons. who were going in on a
big scale They were the ones we
tried to hit, because the little fellows
Evening star., 1934-12-14

so high that the bosses Of the racket
wouldn't put it up and that made the
sellers sore. In one case-where We
had q special reason-a Judge set
bail at $4,000. The shyster lawyers
squawked and talked about Consti-
tutional rights. but we had them stop
ped.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
JAIL SENTENCES
HELD WAY TO CURB
NUMBERS RACKET

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-14

Why should again toke the we'll known back scot,
Just before Chrsmoss Lots Of clothes for the
hodoys-if somebody will Just bring forth attractive
Offering So ,ce, at Bonds going jump in and
something, right no,o! These Bolton Worsteds. at
present day costs shHvIy belong in stock at $780, Kee
going sell then, for $3.50 less! X Good business for
US, because keep things hummns Good business for you.
because you'll be wearing Of Americas most distinguished
worsteds at substantial sowing X Toke this nvtotion
TO make merry Bonds christmos Spree. starts today!
Evening star., 1934-12-14


"It Is inconceivable," the conference
announced, that this Nation can con-
tinue to permit murders, pillaging and
Tacketeering with impunity."
The conference urged effective CO.
operation by all departments and
agencies of Federal, State, county and
local authorities" Referring to "the
deplorable condition of disorganiza-
tion which exists in local law enforce
ment units" it was recommended that
the States consider co-ordinated con-
troll through State departments of
Justice or other means.
Modern conditions demand modern
methods" it was stated. "The Federal
Government should stand ready with
in the limits of Federal law to offer
aid and support as and when needed.
In many such instances local, county
and State activities can thus be effect
lively assisted"
1t wSs emphasized, however, that
the major portion of the task of crime
Evening star., 1934-08-30

Continued From First Page)
industry who are supporting the spirit
and letter of the national industrial
recovery act and the graphic arts
code through the impression that vio-
lators may go unrestrained to the
financial disadvantage of those who
comply.
IS. An obstruction to free flow of
interstate commerce and to diminish
the amount thereof by diverting busi-
ness to the defendant through unfair
and illegal competitive methods and
by reducing employment and reduc-
ing purchasing power of the employees
Of the trade
The Graphic Arts Code Authority is
said to have made repeated attempts
to induce the Roberts Co. to COM
ply with the code, but has been
met by consistent refusal to even dis
cusS the subject.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

The VII ole chicken,
bones and all-ready to
heat and serve. Don't
condemn canned chicken
until you try Randall's.
It's simply delicious.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
FIRST N. R. A. CODE
SUIT IN D. c. FILED
AGAINST PRINTER

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-18
PLAN TO PURIFY
RIVER IS SOUGHT
Sultan to Ask Coordination oi
States and District to Elm
mate Pollution.

Coordination Of the efforts Of Mary
land, Virginia and District authorities
to clear the Potomac River of pollution
will be sought by Engineer Commis-
sioner Dan I. Sultan as soon as the
District starts construction of its sew
age disposal plant at Blue Plains
Col. Sultan said today he planned to
call a conference of officials of the
three jurisdictions in the near future
to discuss means Of making the in
dividual programs most effective.
Arlington County already has started
construction Of q sewer system to be
connected with a disposal plant Of It's
own to be erected at Four Mile Run.
This work is being done under an ad-
vance of public works funds which will
total $2,500y 900.
The Arlington County program Is
designed to serve the needs of popu-
lation Of 10000.
Coordination of District, Maryland
and Virginia authorities in handling
the sewage problem was proposed in
the report Of the special board of
sanitary engineers hired last year by
the District, which drafted original
plans for the Districts disposal plant
This report. filed with the Commits
Sioners last December, urged formation
of a joint board of representatives Of
the three jurisdictions to plan CO.
operation in the work Of cleaning up
the Potomac.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
NORTHEAST BANK
DIVIDEND MONDAY
Old Savings Institution to
Pay Out Additional
rs Per Cent.

Payment Of an additional as per
cent dividend will begin Monday at
the Old Northeast Savings Bank
Building, 800 H street northeast. 1t
was announced today by Norman r
Hamilton, receiver.
Plans for distributing checks total
ing more than $3.50, 900 have been
made on the staggered plan by which
depositors are notified by post cards
of the date on which their checks
viii be ready.
Second Dividend.
This is the second dividend out of
the Northeast Savings Bank, the first
having been paid in September, 1888,
when a SO per cent dividend Of more
than half q million dollars was dis
tributed.
MIR. Hamilton today mailed 1000
post cards notifying the first group Of
depositors to call on Monday. Other
post cards will be mailed later notify
ing other groups Of depositors to call
on succeeding days of next week.
There are dividend checks available
for 6,487 accounts.
Joint Account Instruction.
Warning was issued by Receiver
Hamilton to parties having joint ac-
counts that checks cannot be turned
over unless all parties to the joint
account are present.
The bank building Is open for pay
ment Of these checks from $50 am.
to S pm.
Receiver Hamilton also Is making
plans to pay 80 per cent dividend to
depositors. Of the Seventh Street Saw
ings Banks, who had received 0 so per
cent dividend In. September. 1888.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
PETER NJ. CALVIN DIES
y AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Peter M. Calvin, veteran District
employe, who has been q member Of
the District auditors staff since 1921,
died yesterday after long illness.
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
am. tomorrow at the residence at 1880
Clifton street and later at st. Paufs
Catholic Church, Fifteenth and v
streets. Interment will be at Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Calvin was born In New York City
in 1869, but was q resident of WASH
ington for nearly half century. He
first entered Government service at 10
as an employe Of the Government
Printing Ofice. Seven years later he
established himself as q commission
merchant and continued In that busi-
ness for as years.
He returned to government service
in 1921 Is clerk in the of3ee Of the
District auditor.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
WILLIAM L. WALLING, 73,
FUNERAL IS TOMORROW

Funeral services for William L.
walling. 73, who was fatally injured
In an automobile accident at Thirty
second and @ streets last Thursday.
will be held at $50 Am. tomorrow
ut Joseph Gawler's Sons chapel. After
requiem mass at Holy Trinity Church,
interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
A certificate Of accidental death
was issued yesterday by Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald at an inquest
conducted ut the morgue. Walling,
for many years . special Capitol
employe, was hit BY an automobile
driven by. Arthur Eterk. a., Of tha
600 block ef = Stxs4 northeask -