davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-14
j. s. 0VERHAULS
EXTRAD|T|0N NET
Insults Flight Institutes Re-
vision of Treaties to
Close Holes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Samuel insults sensational fight Of
last year has motivated a complete
overhauling of American extradition
treaties.
As the last cases against the power
man were being dropped in Chicago,
to which he was returned after his
flight, it was said yesterday that the
State Department has concluded or
Is negotiating network Of extradi-
ton treaties with 20 nations. The
idea is to plug 'loopholes" to prevent
future incidents of the kind.
Secretary Hull instituted the whole
sale revision Of extradition treaties,
adding alleged crimes against the
bankruptcy laws to the list of extra
ditable charges. The move was called
direct result of the months spent
by State Department officials in at
tempting to bring insult back from
abroad to stand trial in Chicago.
Examining and studying the more
than 80 extradition agreements with
foreign governments, the State De-
partment has:
Concluded. signed and made ef-
fective supplemental treaties with
Sweden. Finland. Austria and Lith-
uania, adding alleged crimes against
bankruptcy laws to the extraditable
list.
Negotiated and signed supplemental
treaties to the same effect with Bull
garia, Estonia, Latvia, Poland. San
Marino and Switzerland, which will
become effective when ratified by both
governments.
Proceeded toward negotiation of
similar pacts with France. Denmark,
Luxembourg, the Netherlands. Norway,
Portugal, Spain, Rumania, Yugoslavia
and Belgium.
In addition, President Roosevelt has
proclaimed treaty between the
Evening star., 1935-04-14
600 BOLIVIAN TROOPS
ARE SLAIN IN BATTLE
Smashing Victory Claimed by
Paraguayans, With Forces
Nearing Charagua.

BY the Associated Press.
ASUNCION, Paraguay. April ia
Paraguay's northern army corps, in
vading the Bolivian department Of
Santa Cruz. today crushingly defeated
the 47th Bolivian infantry regiment,
the defense ministry announced to-
night.
More than 800 Bolivians were killed,
the announcement said.
The ministry asserted the Para
guayans. "methodically conquering
Bolivian defense positions, we're driv-
ing forward at the town of Charagua,
communications center.
The encounter with the Bolivian
force occurred 80 miles west Of the
Parapiti River, it was stated.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
GYMNASIUM is GIFT

NORRISTOWN, Pa, April 13 R.-
William Penn Lodge, athletic instruc-
tor, has e. $4,000 gymnasium as re-
ward for reducing woman's weight
from 400 to 240 pounds.
Judge j. Burnett Holland awarded
him the gym, upholding a verbal
promise which Lodge said Mrs. Eliza
Jarman Tetlow, wealthy widow, made
In gratitude before her death in 1891.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

United States and 19 Latin American
nations. That pact. negotiated at the
Pan-American Conference at Monte
video. permits extradition for any al
legged crime which is punishable by
more than one years Imprisonment.
Some fleeing men have escaped in the
past because the particular offense
with which they were charged was
not specifically mentioned in treaties.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Puddles Slow Up Autos.

GREEN BAY, Wis. April 13 (P).-
Moved by an appeal from City Coun-
Gilman w. Dyer, police warned that
arrests and fines awaited those who
endangered pedestrians Spring frocks
by driving heedlessly into mud
puddles.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
WOUND PUBLICITY DUE
Wisconsin Physicians Must Re-

port Gunshot Injuries at Once.
ST. PAUL, April 13 (P.-An anti
crime bill requiring physicians to re-
port gunshot wounds brought to them
for treatment was signed today by
Gov. Floyd B. Olson
The law is aimed at uncovering
Immediately any law breakers who
have been shot in the course of their
activities.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Scratch Causes Death,

The scratch of rose thorn caused
the death within "a hours of Grace L.
Brett, who conducted a private hos
pital at Earlwood, Australia.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Bolton Kills Late Rally"

T EFTY LEON PETIT tried his
hand at pitching in the sixth
and Leon, sad to report, is getting no
better. Right of the bat Hill doubled,
Rolfe walked, and jess eventually
counted on a sacrifice by Champan
and fly by Gehring.
The never-say-die spirit Of the
Griffs made itself evident in their
half fthe sixth, though, even with
the score Of 10 to ! against our side.
With two away they gallantly watched
Chapman drop a fly ball by Jake
Powell for two-base error and then
Fred Schultz, the Washington hitting
star, singled him across. When Bluege
singled and Kress walked a bleacher-
ite awoke and yawned, but Clif Bolton
put him back to sleep by rolling out.
ending it all.
Thereafter it was all Gomez, but
the Yanks, revenge and not the heat
uppermost in their minds, refused to
let well enough alone. When Henry
Coppola, sore arm and all, went in
to throw for Washington in the last
two innings, they started swinging
from the floor again.
In the ninth Selkirk forced Dickey.
VINO had walked. and moved up on a
single by Lazzeri. Then little Frank
Crcsetd. the jittery shortstop, nudged
a ball into the bleachers and so z
ara 10 made Is. There were a couple
OF more hits after that, but Champan
m cifully ended it with a grounder
to kress.
Revenge may be sweet but it also
can be boring.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
GOMEZ IS ST|NGy
IN 1902 GAME
Four Nat ThroWerS Yield
18 Hits-4,0OO Witness
PepIess Affair.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

THERMOMETERS may soar,
pavements may siz8le, umpires
may swoon and the lady next
Il door may brilliantly remark,
ats not so much the heat, etc, "
but you can depend on the Nationals
to keep from getting hot. Famed by
the breezes from alien base hits, the
Griffs yesterday again kept cool and
Observation-Disclosures just six hits off
Lefty Gomez to be beaten by the
Yankees for the second day in a row,
13 to q.
In the process of absorbing their
twelfth lacing of the season from
Col Ruppert's Yankees, the Griffith
A. G. also managed to set a couple
of new all-time lows. The first was
for entertainment; the second for
dropping 201a games behind the lead
ing Tigers.
A faithful 1000, who heard tell Of
how the GriffS invaded Gotham a
week ago and smacked the New Yorks
from the American League lead, came
out to see how it was done. Before
the first inning was over, though, it
was decided, by a unanimous vote,
that all Washington did a week ago
was wave red flag in bulls face.
They saw the Nationals vaunted
batting attack fold up before Gomez,
star of the Japanese tour and flop Of
the American League campaign. They
saw young Whitley Hayes knocked out
for the second straight time in a
single inning. They saw the Yanks
get as hot as the weather at bat, final
ly causing Umpire Brick Owens, be-
hind the plate, to pass out.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Sports Program
For Local Fans
GEORGE p. MARSHALL,

TODAY.
Base Ball.
New York at Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, 3.
War Department VS.. Loudoun-
Fauquier, Virginia Beach, Va, 3.
TOMORROW.
Base Ban.
Philadelphia at Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3:l5.
Boxing.
Bob Tow VS.. Terry Mitchell,
main bout, Griffith Stadium, $50.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
Grifith Stadium, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Danno OMahoney VS.. Joe Sa-
voldi, championship match, Crit
fifth Stadium, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. outdoor cham
pionships for men and women,
Takoma Pool, 8.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston, 3.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston, 8.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
BRUINS GET EVEN
WITH CINCINNATI
Follow Shutout Loss With
11-3 Victory-Hammer
Four Pitchers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ~MCINNATI. August 3.-Stung
by yesterdays shutout, the
Chicago Cubs turned the full
~ fury of a clawed attack upon
the Cincinnati Reds today, routing
four pitchers from the mound with
II hits and winning, IL to 8.
Two big innings netted nine Of the
runs, the third and eighth. In the
third, Galan, who beat out a bunt
to first and advanced to second,
romped home on Cavarretta's tenth
triple of the season; ODea doubled,
scoring Cayarretta, while singles by
Klein and Hack put O'Dea and De-
maree across the plate. Five more
runs came in the eighth.
Young E1nmit Nelson, who started
for the Reds. was pounded for seven
hits in the first two and a third in
nings; Hermann lasted but little
longer, while johnson, the third Red
hurler to attempt staving of the on
slaught, was nicked for five bingleS in
opn and q third frameS -
Evening star., 1935-08-04

OWENS is not the first heat victim.
Red Ormsby, another tough gent,
passed out in st. Louis recently,
Policemen are allowed to go coatless
In the Summer. So are motormen.
Plain citizens don linen and seer
sucker suits. But in the American
League the jumps must carry on in
blue serge uniforms.
American Leaguers may snicker at
the National League from time to
time, but they might well take cue
from the senior circuit in Quitting its
officials. They have indorsed lighter
uniform-a natty olive gray garment
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Griffs' Hopes Die Early.

IT WAS not much of game. From
the first inning it was evident that
only the score was in doubt, for in
that frame the New Yorks hoped on
young Hayes and swatted across four
runs. Then, in order, they picked on
Ed Linke, Leon Petit and Henry
Coppola, amassing a total Of 18 hits
for 26 bases.
Hayes first pitch went screaming
of Jess Hills bat for a single, and
then a walk to Ben Chapman, sue
ceSSive doubles by Lou Gehrig and
Bill Dickey, and a one-baser by Tony
Lazzeri followed to complete the
manufacture of Gomez's 40 lead in
the first inning.
For one f1eeting moment the Ma
tionals promised to make a slugfest
out Of it when Joe Kuhel opened the
Washington batting with triple that
dented the tin bleacher wall in center
field. But between Heinie Manush's
pop-up, Buddy Myers grounder and
Jake Powells easy fly the Griffs were
lucky to get Kuhel home.
Hayes walked Gomez to start the
second, and this was too much for
Manager Bucky Harris, who waved in
Ed Linke. The roly-poly Ed eventu-
ally pitched triple to Chapman to
score another run and make it to /.
What hope remained definitely was
dspelled a few innings later while
Linke still was pitch-throwing. Dis
playing nice cooperation, the New
Yorks punched five hits-by Red
Rolfe, Gehrig. Dickey, George Sell
kirk and Frank CroSetti-to put
across four more runs in the fifth
inning. Thus it was 8 to /.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
BOSTON A. A. DOWN
BUT COMING BACK
Doors Closed for First Time in
48 Years, Famous Club Plans
Reorganization.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 3.-The club house
~ doors of the Boston Athletic ASso-
ciation, most famous of New Eng
lands amateur athletic organizations,
were locked and barred tonight for
the first time in 48 years.
A heavy decline in membership
forced what President William F.
Garcelon described as temporary
shutdown"
I'VE positively are going to reopen
in the FALL" he said. Between now
and the middle of September time
will be spent reorganizing and cor
recting the mistakes of 10 years.
When we reopen you may rest as
sured it will be a high-class club"
Garcelon' gave assurance that the
B. A. A. would not suspend its indoor
track and field games, held In the
Boston Garden, or its famous Pa
triots' day marathon race from Hop
kinton to Boston.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

BY the Associated Press
~ ETROrr, August 3.-Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe added two
games to his winning record
- today at the expense of the
Cleveland Indians. The Tigers took
the first after IL innings, 6 to 5, and
the second, z to 3.
The Schoolboy entered the first
game in the role Of a pinch hitter
and pitched only one inning before
Ray Hayworth crossed the plate with
the winning run.
Eldon Auker stayed for nine in
nirgs against the Indians in the first,
allowing IL hits. He was relieved by
Hogsett in the tenth, and Rowe took
over the task in the twelfth. Hudlin
and L. Brown pitched the first game
for Cleveland. Brown being charged
with the loss.
Greenberg Gets Two Homers.
HANK GREENBERG added two
home runs to the record in the
first game, blasting out his twenty
ninth Of the season in the fourth in
ming and his thirtieth in the eighth.
The Tigers gave Rowe a two-run
lead in the second inning of the night
cap when they combined three hits,
including double by Jo-Jo White.
They returned to the attack in the
sixth when Monte Pearson walked
Greenberg, only to see Goose Goslin
single sharply to right. Rogell was
walked to fill the bases. Fox struck
out. but Pearson then walked Marvin
Owen, forcing Greenberg over the
plate. Rowe was safe when Hughes
fumbled his grounder. Goslin scoring.
Hughes then threw the ball into the
Cleveland dugout and Rogell scored.
White tripled over Averill in center
field to score Owen and Rowe.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
ALTOONA AUTO RACE
POSTPONED BY RAIN
Third Drenching in Three Days
Delays 100-Mile Contest
Until Next Saturday.

By the Associated Press.
A LTOONA, Pa, August s. Heavy
rain today forced postponement
until next Saturday of Altoona's 100
mile automobile race. which had been
scheduled for this afternoon.
The announcement was made by
Art Wright of the American Auto
mobile Associations Contest Board,
after the third downpour in three days
drenched the dirt speedway.
Some Of the Nations leading drivers
who are entered in the event prepared
to stay over for the event.
Wright said the trials would be held
next Friday. to qualify the IA fastest
cars out of an entry field of %.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Strafaci's Road
TOLinks Grown

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. August 3-The
road of frankie Strafaci, Brook
lyn schoolboy, to the national
public links golf championship:
Qualified with l58.
Defeated Frank Connolly of
Detroit, 4 and 2: Bruce Baird,
Santa Monica, Calf, 3 and 2;
Bruce Mccormick, Los Angeles, 2
and /: Charles Amandoles, Staten
Island, and 4: Bob Tones, Long
Beach, Calf, IL and 9; Joe Coria,
St. Paul, l up, 81 holes.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
ATLANTA ELEVATES MANN
Makes Him President-Also Will
Be Business Manager.

ATLANTA, August 3 R-Otis
Earl Mann, energetic young vice presi-
dent and business manager of the
Atlanta Crackers, was elevated today
to the presidency of the Atlanta Base
Ball Corp.
In q shake-up of the club last Win
ter, Mann was appointed vice presi-
dent and business manager, with the
post of president being left vacant.
He said that he would continue to
handle the business matters in his
capacity as president.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
STRAFACPS TRIUMPH
PLEASES WIFFY COX
National Public Links Winner
Was Protege of D. c. Pro on
New York Course.

WIFFY COX, Kenwood golf pro, let
w out a hgurative "Yowo'oh" late
yesterday as news came to him OF
the victory of Frank Strafaci, Brook
lyn youngster, in the final round OF
the national public links champion.
ship at indianapolis. For the lS-
year-old Strafaci is more than o
name to why.
The Cox man used to be the big
shot around the Dyker Beach course
at Brooklyn, where young Strafaci
learned his golf and how to hole the
long puts which helped him so much
to win the tournament yesterday.
Furthermore, Witty had more than
q minor share In the development OF
the kid who viii take the Standish
Cup back to Brooklyn tomorrow
Strafaci Is more or less the apple OF
WHY'S eye as kid golfer.
He Is darned good" Why said
"And has he got nervel That boy
has what 1t takes. I see he holed q
6-foot putt to win on the thirty
seventh. That would be like him
He can hole EN- under pressure"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Decide Johnson's
Fate Tomorrow
Nv the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August 3.-Wal

CLEVELAND, August 3.-Walter
johnson, the Big Train" of
the major leagues. will learn to-
morrow whether his career as man
ager of the Cleveland Indians has
run its course.
Alva Bradley, president of the
base ball club. who returned last
night from a lengthy conference
with johnson in Detroit, said today
that If the Indians are to have a
new skipper, he would not be
named until tomorrow night "at
the earliest"
johnson, the target of spasmodic
attacks from critical Cleveland
fans since early in the season, re-
marked to reporters in Detroit
when asked to pose for newspaper
cameras:
you fellows are going to miss
me when go back to the farm.
You won't have anybody to write
about"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
GIANTS, WIN, 81,
TO PROTECT LEAD
Play Six SCoreIesS Frames
With Braves, MacF ayden
BoWing to ParmeIee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclAteu freSs.
"a yEW YORK, August 3.-With
Leroy Parmelee shading DAN
ny MacFayden In a pitching
l. duel for his twelfth victory
of the year, the New York Giants
kept intact their National League
lead today, when they turned back
the Boston Braves for the. second
straight day, 8 to 2.
For six innings Parmelee and Mac
Fayden pitched on even terms. hurl-
ing scoreless ball. In the seventh,
however, the Giants broke loose,
pounded out three hits, drew three
walks and, before the last of the nine
men to face MacFayden during the
inning was retired, scored all Of their
runs.
Moore Hits Winning Single.
MARX KOENIG, batting for Critz,
A'A drove in the first Of the three
runs, cracking out a single with the
bases loaded. Gus Mancuso walked,
forcing OFT across the plate with the
second tally and jackson brought h
the third on Joe Moore's single.
Parmelee's bid for a shutout on his
fiye-hit pitching was spoiled when
Rupert Thompson tagged him for a
homer with Bill Urbanski on base
as the result Of a pass in the eighth
Evening star., 1935-08-04
D. C. GIRL WINS ABROAD

MADRID, Spain, August 8 Up.
Hazel Nufer. l4-year-old daughter Of
Albert Nufer, United States commer.
cial attache and native Of Washing.
ton, D. c., today won the 75-yard
swim In a meet held at the Madrid
Athletic Club under the auspices OF
the Non-Federated Swimming Clubs
o. Castillo.
The youngest swimmer In the meet,
Miss Nufer swan the distance In IS
seconds.
Evening star., 1935-08-04


Johnny STONE, kept out OF the
~ starting lineup for q week-or
ever since he famed six consecutive
times in New York-will return today
when the Griffs and Yanks tangle
again. But Johnny win not 60 back
to right field.
Heinie Manush, who has made only
two hits in his last IL times at bat,
will be benched for the time being.
Harris announced yesterday, and
Stone will replace him. How long
Johnny viii stay in the lineup is up
to him.
If the right-handed Ruffing hurls
today. as expected, Dee Miles will start
In right field. Otherwise, Fred
Schultz win take care of that post.
Powell Narrowly Escapes Injury.
I'D LINKE, making his first slab ap-
pearance since he was konked on
the head q week ago yesterday by jess
Hill In New York, relieved Whitley
Hayes in the second inning-and first
to face him, of all people, was Mr.. Hill.
One National who never can be
accused Of loafing, despite the stand
ing and the score. is Jake Powell
so hard did Jake try for q ball yes
terday that he narrowly missed knock
ing himself out in the second
frame, Ben Chapman tripled of the
bleacher wall In center field Powell
attempting catch of the barrier, ran
into it and was knocked flat on his
back. momentarily stunned but
after q minutes rest he carried on
Three more pinch hitters Topped
again yesterday-Cecil Travis tanning,
Miles grounding out and Sammy Hol-
brook sending up short fly to end
the game the last IL pinch bat
ters for washington have gone hit
less. y. e. 8.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
LEONARD'S FATHER DIES

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, August 3 lPl-
Emil Leonard. SO. Auburn ILL.,, miner
and father of Pitcher Emil Dutch)
Leonard, jr.. Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
died In a local hospital last night after
an illness of two weeks. The widow
and three daughter also survive.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Totals so 16.34l3 Totals 1914 SO

Totals so 1894 l3 Totals as IA SO IA
'One out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Hudlin in Sth inning.
iran for Phillips In 9Th inning
Slated for Cochrane in 9th inning.
tBatted for Hogsett in 11th inning.
|Batted for Auker in ninth inning.
Cleveland -- 600 900 o3I OO0- (
Detroit -------- 900 lOl lIO O0l- 5
Runs-Vosmik. Averill. Campbell. Berger
Hayworth. Gehringer. Greenberg t2), Fox.
Errors-Berger. Rogel. Runs batted in
Goslln t2D, Greenberg (2D, Trosky (2),
yosmik Berger, Auker Two-base hits
VoSmlk, Gehringer. Hale. Fox. Campbell.
Rogen, Phillips Three-base hit-Gehripger
Home runs-Greenberg t2l. vosmik. Ber-
ger saerifieeEowen; Double play-Berxer
ESGlevslapd: - II; Detroit, II: Bases on
.. Struck out-By Auker. 3: by Rowe. i
by Brown, Hits1od Hudlin. in z
Auker. IL in Q innings; of Hossett. 4 in
2 innings: OF Rove. l in l inning. Wild
Pltch-Brown. Winning pitcher--Rowe.
Kolls and Dineen. Time-3 hours.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Pupil Of Wify Cox.
WITH 5000 wild. scrambling fans in
w pllrsuit the two volInpsterS drove

AA a. SIe~S "ANs @e@@A1 49,
w pursuit, the two youngsters drove
to their sudden death" finish
Frankie, a nice stylist who learned
his golf from Witty Cox, now pro at
Kenwood Club in Washington, drilled
240 yards down the middle, but Joe
hooked and barely reached the rough,
his ball stopping smack atop q spread
ing plant that looked like a cabbage
He judged the peculiar lie wisely and
banged it 20 feet hole high, but
Frankie had a better lie and q better
shot. OF it sailed and there it landed,
q bare six feet on the other side
Joe's putt was two feet wide.
Measuring his putt for fully o min
ute, Frankie let fly. The ball rolled
just q trifle wide, jumped and then
slid into the side door for Q birdie,
after hesitation that seemed like an
hour to the galleryites.
The tournament, which drew 1875
starters, was q financial success as
well as triumph for the East and
also the West, San Antonio winning
laurelS by defeating Louisville in the
play-off for the Warren G. Harding
Trophy, emblem of national four -mar
team supremacy.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Greenberg,
Tigers. 2; Vosmik, Indians. l; John
son, Athletics. L; Crosetti, Yankees, l.;
Berger. Indians, /; Solters, Browns, |:
Thompson, Braves, /; Byrd, Reds, L:
Koenecke, Dodgers, /: Medwick,
Cardinals, !.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Official Score

tBatted for Linke In 5th inning
tBatted for Petit in 18th inning.
Slated for Coppola in 9th inning.
WashinTton ------- 100 00l 600 Q
Runs batted in-Gehrig (3) Dickey
Lazzeri, Myer. Chapman, selkirk (2).
SeS1is GFGsas Des.y: S, ai rhTee Ssse hss
KuheL CHAPMAN: Home run-.Crcsetti.
Left on bases-New York. 8; washington,
Z. Bases on balls-Qf Gomez. 2; Of
Hayes e Sdmes GO pss s. bS Sn asyss aGCSDo. sstsct
on Hayes, In inning: Oh Linke, s in
innings: on Petit. 8 in . innings; Oh Cop
pola. 5 IL innings. Losing pitcher
and Quinn. Time--2:01.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Layden Called Home.

He neet halfDack succumDed With
out knowing he had achieved the
greatest foot ball honors of his time
selection by both walter Camp and
Walter Eckersan on their all-America
teams. Eckersall's all-America was
announced while The Clipper" lay
unconscious in the hospital, and
Camps selections we're published o
few days after he died, and his body
was placed in an unmarked grave in
a local cemetery.
Elmer Layden, one of the Notre
Dame four horsemen and now head
coach of the Irish, was called home
by the illness of his wife while en-
route here this morning and was un-
able to make the principal address.
James Armstrong, Notre Dame
alumni secretary, who spoke on be-
half of the university, traced Gipp's
meteoric career on the gridiron. which
was climaxed by his becoming the
first Notre Dame player to be placed
on a Walter Camp honor eleven.
Two former Calumet, Mich, boys,
Lyman Frimodig. assistant athletic di-
rector at Michigan State College, and
Dominic Vaire, captain Of the 1894
Notre Dame team, also spoke.