davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
pe to Shake ink During Their -Four at Birmingham
JOHNSON HONORED
AT DAYTONA BEACH
Barney Gets Floral Horse
shoe-His Team Wallops
Montreal, 8-3.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April A.
The Nationals proved to the delight of
about $500 fans here yesterday that
Walter johnson Is as much a hero
among them as he is among Floridans
by walloping the Montreal Royals of
the International League, 8 to 8, in
a special walter johnson day" contest.
johnson was called to the plate just
before game time and presented with
a floral horseshoe, the gift of Daytona
Beach neighbors and friends of the
big train. Johnson maintains home
here during the Winter season.
The game itself was mere incident
to the present of the fans who came
to see johnson, Nick Altrocx and AL
Schact. The latter kept pretty close
to the dugout, but Altrock ventured
over to first base In the ninth inning.
chased the willing Joe Judge to the
showers and grabbed one putout as his
share of the celebration. g
johnson sat on the bench throughout
the game, a Boy Scout on each side.
He had announced that he probably
would pitch an inning or two, but
changed his mind.
Garland Braxton, the southpaw, and
Fred Marberry kept six Montreal hits
fairly well scattered. Braxton was
found for four hits, two Of which. a
single and a home run, were punched
in the fifth to give the Royals their
first runs. After Fowler had poked
single to left, Bucky Gaudette, the
idol of the French in Montreal, rolled
a homer down the first base line. Home
runs can roll several blocks on the
island diamond here and Gaudette's
blow was no exception.
The Royals counted their third and
final marker in the sixth frame when
Walter Doc Gautreau. the former Brave,
drew a walk of Marberry, stole second
and third and scored on Gulley's one
baser to right.
Elon Hogsett. f,lll-blooded Usage In
dian. started for the Canadians and all
lowed the Nationals seven of their
eight runs. Singles by Judge and Hayes,
Bluege's Texas League double into right
and a walk provided the first three runs
for the visitors in the opening chapter.
Hogsett, who revealed streaks Of Wild
ness throughout the game, allowed an
other run in the fifth on singles of Cos
lin and Barnes and an infield out.
After the Royals had pulled up 70
within one run of the Nationals, Red
Barnes took it upon himself to cltnch
the battle in the seventh. Sam West
opened this frame by tanning for the
third time, but then the fireworks
started. Myer singled, Goslin> walked
and Barnes cut loose with triple down
the third-base stripe. Bluege walked
and Barnes counted on Judges infield
out.
Just to make matters certain. the
visitors counted their final run on
Dunagain in the ninth. Goslin again
walked, Barnes followed with single
and Judges sacrifice fly counted the
Goose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
MORGAN DEFIES ink
IN GORILLA BATTLE

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 4.-Tod Nor
gan will try to succeed tonight where
three other fistic champions failed.
The junior Lightweight title holder
will enter the hempen square here In
answer to the challenge Of Santiago
Gorilla, dusky glove thrower from
Panama.
Since the passage of the 1o-round
boxing law in California three cham
pions have brought their diaden1s into
Los Angeles rings, only to see them
snatched away. Frankie Genaro.. fly
weight: Mike Ballerino, junior light
weight, and Pinky Mitchell, junior well
terweight, suffered that fate.
BY a coincidence Morgan was one OF
those winning title here, and he will
defend It tonight in the same ring in
which he battered it from Ballerino's
brow more than three years ago.
The champion in most quarters was
favored to win, 10 to 8, but many
Gorilla hackers went so far as to put
I'D even money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
MARANV|LLE EARNS
Job At SHORTSTOP
Veteran Beats Out Farrell,
Braves Announce-card
Rockies DO Well.

~ OLUMBIA, s. c., April CP.-
Rabbit" Maranville has won
the race for the shortStop
~ berth from DIR. Eddie Farrell,
the Braves management has
announced.
Secretary Ed Cunningham said the
veteran would start against Brooklyn
when the regular season opens, but de-
clared Farrell would have plenty Of OPP
portunity to win back the post.
MACON, Ga, April 4 R-Two re-
cruits. being groomed for regular posts
with the st. Louis Cardinals. showed to
good advantage yesterday.
Ray Lingrel hurled 1--WE cipher in
nings. allowing but two hits, and Char
GLIDING home for the first Red Bird
tally. Another rookie, Delker counted
for two of the Birds four safeties.
HOUSTON, Tex. April CR-The
Pirates have been doing some sweet hit
ting during their Spring training, the
team average being .304. George Gran
than, second sacker, whose home run
beat Houston yesterday, 5 to 4, leads
the squad with .424 in II games.
Lloyd Waner turned an ankle slid
ing In the fifth inning and retired from
the game. -.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 4 R.-.
Red Lucas and Eppa Rixey, Cincinnati
Red pitchers, were privileged to sit on
the bench today while their mates en-
gagged the Birmingham team, and con-
graduate each other.
The two veterans worked yesterdays
encounter against the Atlanta club and
turned in a Shutout, 6 to O..
BEAUMONT, Tex, April 4 R.--
After winning eight of ten games with
the Detroit Tigers, the Cubs set out for
weeks series with Houston.
With Harry Heilmann pushing three
runs across with a home run. double
and single, the Tigers took the final
game from the Cubs yesterday, to 3.
NEW ORLEANS, April (R.-Al-
though he has the habit of hitting at al
times, Mel OFT, young Giant outfielder
finds the climate Of his home State Of
Louisiana conducive to good batting
average.
In three exhibition games the Giants
have played in the State Mel has gone
to bat IL times and hit safely five OF
! them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL
BY the Associated Press.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.

At Fort Worth, Tex.-Detroit tA) vs..
Pittsburgh tN.l.
At Waco, Tex.--New York (A.) vs.
Waco.
At Greensboro. n. C.-Philadelphia
tA.l vs. Greensboro. s
Az Memphis, Tenn.-st. Louis lA.) vs..
Memphis.
At Pensacola, Fla.--Brooklyn CN.) vs..
Pensacola.
AZ Birmingham, Aia.--Cincinnat M
vs.. Birmingham.
At. Macon, Cast Louis (N.) vs..
Macon.
At Houston, Tcx.-Chicago IN vs..
Houston.
AZ Bilcxi, Miss.-New York M vs..
Toledo "A. A..
At jacksonville, Fla.--Washington
(A.) VS.. Jacksonville. -s
AT Columbia, s. C.-Boston tN) VS..
Columbia.
At Charlotte, N. C.-Boston (A.) vs..
Charlotte.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
At Beaumont, Tex.-Detroit (A.), S;
Chicago tN.), 3.
At New Orleans-CIeveIand tA.), 5;
New York (N.). 4.
At Daytona Beach, Fla.-Washington
(A.), 8; Montreal N.), 3.
At AtIanta-Cincinnati (N.), 6; At
lanta. 0.
At Birmingham-St. Louis (A.), Is;
Birmingham, ii liz innings.
At Fort Worth, Tex.-New York (A.),
5; Fort Worth, 2.
At Houston, Tex.-Pittsburgh M, 5;
Houston, A.
At Columbus, Cast. Louis (N.), 4;
Columbus, ].
At Jacksonville. Fla.-BrookIyn (N.),
IL: Jacksonville. 6.
At Salisbury, N. C..-PhiIadeIphia (A) .
Is; Columbia, s. c., /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
THE SPORTLIGHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE.

Golf timing Is something Of
hair-trigger matter when It comes
to competition. The physical part
isn't 70 hard, but the nerve strain
is heavy and continuous. Any num-
Der of the best pros and leading
amateurs can set fast pace for
few days Of competition. Then they
begin to slip, to lose the touch and
feel and the needed timing, and the
SOS and the los turn TO us and 79s.
To play at top speed for three week
in first-class competition has been al
unusual happening. To keep under evel
As for nearly six months, while travelling
thousands of miles, is something no on
believed possible. much less probable.
recall vardon and Ray at the en-,
Of two-month tour in this country
Both were worn to a FRAGILE. on tn
last day Ray was over 80. MY eyes ar
tired" he said, land I never want t
see a golf ball again"
Even the best golfers who win one o
two big events run into certain slump
shortly afterward. The nerve strain
gets them In time. And nerve wearines
is a far different matter from mer
physical WEAKNESS. It calls for NOR
time, much more time, in which to re
cuperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
.MACKS DISPLAYING
|. MUCH BETTER BALL
Work Has Steadily improved
on Jaunt MORTIFIED Sox
TWirIers Ready.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ REENSBORO, N. c., April A.
The Philadelphia Athletics APP
r pear to be gathering strength
on their homeward trek from
their Florida training camp.
A steady improvement has been noted
In the team since 1t left Fort Myers.
Nearly every man is hitting and sew
eral of the pitchers have gone the fuli-
game route.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April Pr
Manager Bill Carrigan of the RED Sox
has reported Big Ed Morris and Charley
Ruffing as the farthest advanced OF his
pitchers. Both of the big fellows are
In fine form and fit right now to pitch
a full game.
SEMINOLE, Okla, April 4 P1.-The
instruction" quieted, Manager Black
burne had his White Sox in Seminole
today for a game with the locals.
The White SoX won a circus game
with Des Moines of the Western League,
10 to z, at McAlester yesterday, getting
18 hits.
FORT WORTH, Tex, April iP1.--
After handing the Chicago Cubs 5
to 3 beating yesterday. the Detroit Tig-
ers moved here from Beaumont to open
a series with DOME Bush's crippled Pr
rates.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April (Pl.-The
ST. Louis Browns finally saw home run
in an exhibition contest. Four of them
yesterday, two by each team, were the
first ones the Browns watched In IL
games, and the Birmingham game went
IL innings before the American Leag-
uers won, 1911.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 4 (P.--
Two days of work are the interim for
the Cleveland Indians separating their
defeat of the New York Giants yester-
day and the games Saturday and Sum
day with the Brooklyn Robins.
Dick Porter, newcomer from Balti-
more, poled a three-bagger with two
down in the ninth yesterday and Luke
SeWell brought him in with o single
which scored the fifth run, breaking a
to 4 tie and splitting the two-game
series.
FORT WORTH, Tex, April tP).--
,, The famout Ruth Gehrig home run
combination has been broken up, but
only for day The Babe came here
with the Yankees regulars yesterday
and celebrated by missing his first
homer Of the year by few inches, while
Lou led the Yanks' second team against
; the University Of Texas at Austin. They
are together again today to repel the
i threat of Arndt Jorgens, the young
| catcher who stole. their thunder by
cIOuting the ball over the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
.THEvENOW UNABLE
. TO PLAY THIS YEAR
Injured Shortstop Is Doing
NiceIy"-Loss Is Heavy
Blow to Pills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Mana-
- ger Shotton and his Philadel-
phia Nationals were nearing
4 home today from the Southern
training base at Winter Haven,
Fla.
They are due early tonight and pre-
parations have been made for workouts
tomorrow on the home grounds. They
meet the Athletics In the first game
of the city series on Saturday.
The loss of Tommy Thevenow, who
was badly injured in an automobile
accident at Lakeland, Fla, Tuesday
night, was a hard blow to Manager
Shotton. Shotton said he considered
Thevenow one of the best short-stops
In the National League.
Advices from Lakeland today said
that Thevenow was doing nicely" but
that he probably would not be able
to play base ball again this season.
Harold Elliott, rookie pitcher, who
was injured with Thevenow. left
Winter Haven with the team. He was
not badly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

they still have deal of base ball left
in them, while Sam Jones and Bump
Hadley demonstrated that pitchers
can be outfelders yesterday when the
washington Yannigans knocked on the
smokers In q 4-to-2 game at Tampa.
The veteran Milan made three hits,
scored three runs and starred afleld.
Charity proved catcher may be .
handy man around third base. Jones
and Hadley made catches in way
favorably comparable with the perfcr-
nai1ces of the Nationals regular gar
deners and Jones, in addition, made
two hits.
The National second -stringers In all
made eight satellites on Wally Brush OF
the Tamparls.
Kenneth Douglas, q free-lance hurler
who had been working out with the
washington club In training, pitched
iive innings for MiIan's band. on him
the Smokers got four hits and their
runs Ad Liska yielded them one hit
In four frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI-Maxi Rosenbloom,
New York, outpointed Joe Anderson,
Covington, KY. Q0): Billy Angelo, Phil
adelphia, stopped Jack Munroe, Charles
ton, w. Va. Q0); Indian Tiger West,
Philadelphia, stopped Young williams,
Cincinnati 60.
ST. LOUIS.-Davey Abad, Panama,
outpointed Johnny Pee Wee Kaiser. st.
Louis (lO): Rosey Stoy, Youngstown,
outpointed Henry Lenard, Chicago 10).
KANSAS CITY. joey Rivers, Kansas
City, knocked out Don Barnett, Los
Angeles (D.
CHARLOTTE. N. C.-Sid Terris,
Chapel Hill, N. c., outpointed King
Solomon (10).
BENTON HARBoR. Mich.-Art
Knopp, Toledo, and Harry Perlick, Kali
anazoo. Mich, drew (l0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
CULL0P REJ0INS ROBINS, /
LEADS THEM TO VICTORY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 4 GP).-
Nick .Cullop, whose absence from the
flock has led to rumors that he would
prefer Atlanta to Brooklyn as the scene
of his base ball activities this year. has
gone long way toward disproving the
reports in one game.
He rejoined the Robins yesterday,
after being away for some time due to
the illness of his wife. and promptly led
them to their first victory in many days.
Nick's triple with the bases loaded
started the Robins on a batting spree
that beat out the Jacksonville Tars. and
put him back in line for one of the reg
ular posts with the club this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
One Answer.

LOW is it that Horton Smith, not
\ yet 81, could keep travelling at
such speed over so long stretch?
There are three reasons to be offered.
The first is physical stamina and fine
condition. matter he watches closely.
The second is temperament which
or disposition which carries little
worry. He is less inclined to tension, to
the keyed-up state than most golfers
are. Hagen has been a wonder in this.
The third is probably the most inpor-
tant. He has q smooth, true golf swing
that is almost flawless in Its style. 1t Is
the type Of swing that makes golf look
and feel comparatively easy.
He has made correct balance or
correct weight shifting . matter of
instinct. He isn't constantly fighting
errors that creep into 50 many swings.
| He has no faults to think about or
to worry about. Only an almost
fiawless golf swing could keep fine
| uWhAmb VpCx0HAAB Ava OAA AAAVAAsAAS vAs
| q stretch. He hits golf ball as
Walter johnson once threw n base
bali, with his weight always In the
right place, with smooth, easy nno-
tion that gave no sign Of great ef- T
fort and yet collected the results.
No golfer with q faulty swing could
have done what Horton Smith has done,
And most of the great golfers have GER
tain faults they have to watch-too
much right hand-faulty foot work on
faulty balance-the tendency toward
tension and lifting the head lack OF
coordination between arms and body
loss OF putting touch-or something
else. Few golfers are great from the
tee to the bottom Of the cup. Jones,
i vardon, Hagen, Taylor, Braid, Farrell
and the others have had certain tend
| encies they had to guard against GER
tain weaknesses with one club or pos
sibly with more than one. II Horton
Il Smith has any such weaknesses he
| hasn't shown it yet. So far he has been
the triumph Of mind and form over
| matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT

To reorganize the Georgetown Church
Base Ball League a meeting will be held
tonight at o'clock at Peck Memorial
Church Chapel.
Herbert Tucker, president Of the loop,
asks that representatives of teams hold
ing franchises as well as those Of new
, teams wishing to enter the loop be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
15-R0UND BOXING BILL
INTRODUCED IN ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April CP.-A
bill raising the limit on Illinois boxing
matches from 10 to Is rounds has been
introduced in the Legislature by Repre-
sentative Albert p. Mancin of Chicago.
Another bill by Mancin would compel
racetrack licenses to return to the State
per cent of the 6l2 per cent now held
on demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
The Big Feature.

TIoLF is game where even the best
" can only expect to be at the
peak for short spell.
Even the best golfers have dreaded
to reach this peak too soon before some
championship started. Some years ago
Gil Nichols, now at Deepdale, might
have won more than one open, but he
had the tough luck to reach top form
the week before and win some big
tournament just ahead Of the bigger
event. Bobby Jones shot a sc, at Worces-
ter, the day before the championship,
and had the struggle of his life to get a
n the next day when the main show
opened. Tommy Armour had bril-
liant 67-68 in the $4,000 Los Angeles
tournament, but the terrific pace
burned him out the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
A Golf Record.

A Golf Record.
~ EVERAL queries have blown in
asking whether or not any other
golfer ever duplicated Horton
Smiths record from November
to April-from Joplin to the Pacific on
back of the Atlantic.
No other golfer has even come close
to Smiths prodigious, almost unheliev-
able performance. When you consider
the length of his campaign-nearly six
months-the vast varieties Of courses
he has been called on to play-the quail
ity of the opposition and the quality
of his own game-you get a golf story
that slips into the miracle order.
If he had won one or two sensational
tournaments, that would be something
else.
If he had been able to win with
only fairly good golf, that would also
be something else. But this young
Missouri Merlin and his set of magic
wands have blistered about 10000
miles of fairway and have beaten.
week after week, the finest profess
SIGNALS in the history of the game.
It is the phenomenal average of his
scoring under heavy pressure for nearly
six months that lifts him to such a
pinnacle of golf greatness. A few years
ago Mac Smith played 10 rounds in
four or five big tournaments--all in
row-with an average of, 10 to each
round. This included two los over the
backbreaking Lido test. one of the finest
in golf. Yet Macs record fades out
before the other and younger Smiths.
Two years ago Johnny Farrell won
seven big tournaments out of eight
starts, and that was nothing to be
laughed of. It was a brilliant achieve
ment. But even that was below the
amazing record the Joplin entry has
turned in since he began his wild march
last Fall. You can check back as far
as you care to in golf and you will
never find q record for sustained bril-
liancy and consistency to equal Horton
Smiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Runs batted fn--BInege t2), Jndge "a,
Coniey. Three-bsse hits-Gsptreau, Barnes.
Judge. stolen bases-Gautreau t2). Barnes.
Double Dlays--jHayes TO Spencer, Gautreau
Left ON bases-Washington 8; Montreal 1:
first base on bslls-Oh Hogs:tt. 4; on
By Hogsett. S; by Bfaxton, 81 by Marberry. 1.
Hits-On Braxton. 4 in inningsi on Mar.
berry, 2 in innings; on Hogsett: 10 In
by pitched baIl-By Hogseft (BaTnesl. Win
ming pitcher--Braxton. Losing pitcher-
Hoesett. Umpires--Messrs. Davis and Mer-
kle. Time Of game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

sBstted for Brush in ninth.
trashinxtor 1NeO1020 o.
tampa "'. ..... ...' eISoie0 0-2
Runs--Milan t3), Liska. May, Brush. Er:
rors--Harris. Charity, Buskey. Runs batted
in---GOoch t3), Harris. Buskey. Braley. Two
base hits-Gooch, Mcdonald. ThIee-base hit
Brush. Sacrifce-Harris. Double plays
ham to Kitchens, May to Grimm to Dunhanl
Left ON bases-WashinEton, 8; Tamps, ..
:; OF Brush, !. Struck eut.-By Brush, B.
Hits-On Douglas. 9 in innings; on Liska,
/ in INNINGS. wild pftch-Brush CD. Win
ming pifcher-Liska. Losing pftcher-Brush.
Umpire-Mr. vangrahan. Time Of game
hours and minutes
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
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The service
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The Washington times., 1929-10-14
News of Firms You Should Know
Clinedinst Studio
Has Moved Into
New Quarters

Today marks big day In the
history of the Clinedinst Studio.
This business established more
than 40 years ago by Barney
Clinedlnst had occupied tn
ground floor store at 733 Four
teenth st. for more than 20
years. During this long period of
success they have had the privi.
ledge Of photogra phing many of
Washington notable and famous
persons, numbered among which
are most of official Washington
covering many years, Presidents,
Cabinet officers, Senators and
Representatives as well as famous
professional men and women,
artists and authors are included.
The business of the Clinedinst
Studio, with their staff of ex.
perts in their respective lines,
had grown to SUCH proportions
that more commodious quarters
had become necessary. Therefore
to accommodate this increase and
to give more efficient service the
building at 1925 Connecticut Ave
n. W., has been acquired and
has been outfitted into a modern
and completely equipped Studio
for the production of fine photo
graphic work in all its branches.
This concern has made a very
enviable record in the past and
it's aim is to improve upon this
reputation in the future.
Their temporary phone number
is National 1882, over which they
will be pleased to make appoint,
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Parkway Motor Co.
Conducting Removal
Sale of Autos

Good news for the motorist
With these few words the genial
manager of the used car depart
ment of the Parkway Motor Com.
pany announced that he was
placing prices on good used cars
that he claimed could not be
equalIed anywhere.
1t is announced that this con.
cern are going to move into new
and larger quarters to take care
OF their greatly inceased business
and for this reason they must move
every car now on the floor before
this time. The Parkway Motor
Company, according to the man.
agement, handle their used car
department in a little different
manner from most dealers mas
much as they keep every car in
the garage and do not let it stay
exposed to the weather. then
again every car before it is put
on sale goes through their shop
ana is thoroughly oVerha uled and
put into first-Class running order
and if any new parts are required
they are installed then. If the
paint is not in good shape a
lacquer spray job is done. This
department is in the hands of
men who are experienced and who
do a good job.
All the cars that they have on
hand at this time, and l might
say that they have some cars on
hand that have been completely
reconditioned and the prices are
riht.
They also have at this time 10
model A Ford cars in almost per-
feet condition and at extremely
low prices, these comprise road
sters, phaetons, sedans and
coupes.
The used cdr department or
rather the unused transportation
department remains open eve.
nings until 9 o'clock so that you
can come out after work and iook
them over, and it will surely pay
you to do so.
Do not fail to remember the
address. 1869 Thirtyfirst ST.,
near NJ ST, and the phone mum.
Der is West 0161.