davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
C Win and Lose But Keep Lead Jones Open Victory Places Him All
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

be, it has been demonstrated
that Ladies day" is literally a
bowling success wherever the
practice Is employed and so
true Is that Of Washington that
patrons who habitually attend
games six days a week select
Fridays to absent themselves
from Griff Stadium.
T1NSTINTED praise is being
~ handed members of the
foot ball rules committee for
the fine job it turned out in
recodifying the regulations.
Presented noy in simplified
form in a book with readable
type, including large lettered
headings for the various sec
lions and with confusing
phraseology eliminated, stu
dents Of the game, coaches and
plain fans alike are voicing en-
thusiasm over the improvement
effected.
Among the mentors to join
the chorus is Lou Little, for
mer Georgetown leader and
now director of gridiron &C
tivitieS at Columbia, who is
convinced that with continu-
alton of the Qualification al
ready made 1t will be only a
short time until all ambiguity
is dispensed with.
I'm couple of years." Lou is
quoted, foot ball coaches will
not be embarrassed when
members of their squads ask
them for interpretations of
some rules, or just where a rule
is located in the good book. I
also know that officials will be
even better acquainted with
the rules, as they now can cas-
lily interpret them as well as
locate them"
All of which is very fine, but
this department is willing to
wager that, foot ball being foot
ball, the quaint old custom of
the experts" in the press box
going into a huddle over intri-
cate developments on the field
so their written accounts will
agree won't end this year, or
next, or ever.
CTANLEY HARRIS may not
~ be the best base ball man
ager in the business, but that
he knows something about
handling athletes has been
demonstrated in the case of
Waite Hoyt. When the Brook
lyn mortician was switched
from the Yankees to the Tigers
he was so corpulent he was in
his own way when he tried to
pitch.
Through the simple expe-
dent of using Hoyt regularly
and then keeping him in the
box regardless of what hap
pened Bucky has succeeded so
well in reducing Hoyt's pound
age that in his latest effort the
portly Waite limited the In
dams to seven bingleS and one
run. It's this rejuvenated
finger the Griffs must face in
Jungleland Tuesday.
MUCH grumbling was heard
IVA in the ranks of Baltimore's
International League leaders
over the prospect of having to
embark on the uncertainties of
night base ball. Then in their
initial venture under flood
lights they collected Is safeties
for a 1915 verdict at Buffalo.
Now the Orioles have decided
it's not such a bad proposition
after all.
Joe MCCARTHY said a mouth
) full in putting the bee on
rumorS Rogers Hornsby is serv-
ing his last term with the
Chicago club when he observed
that managers are not lightly
tossing aside 400 hitters. But
there's some food for thought
in the fact that the Cubs have
done better since the expensive
Rajah broke his leg than they
did before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Totals. :. A 16 ~ Il Totals. "a 927 IA
'Batted for Walker in NTH inning.
tBatted for Mitchell in seventh inning.
tBatted for Pruett IN ninth inning.
R.% E11t. SSSgd 80
Runs-Frederick, Finn. Herman Cd. Bis
Lindstrom, OFT, OFarrell. Jackson. Errors
-Critz Reese. Lndstrom. Terry, OFarren
Terry, Jackson (O, Lopez go. Two-base
hits-Ott, Lindstrom. Terry, Lopez: Home
Double plays-Gilbert, Finn and Bissonette;
Finn. Wright and Bissonetts. Left on bases
ON walker, 8; Cd Clark, 2; on Pruett, 2.
Struck out-By walker, g; BY Clark, 2; by
Mitchell. /. HitsIon Walker in in IN,
Pruett, in innings Wild pitch-Clark.
Losing pitcher-Walker. Umpires-Messrs
. hours and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

in deep center. Hayworth smote the
third triple of the inning, sending the
ball scooting along the right field line,
but Hogsett grounded to Judge.
Two runs were picked up by the Ma
tionals in the sixth session. Rice be-
gan the offensive with a triple and
crosses the counting block as Cronin
was thrown out. Then Harris smacked
a homer over the scoreboard back Of
left center.
It looked as though the Tigers might
count in this inning also, for Alexan-
der launched the home attack with his
third hit of the game, a triple. Nc
Manus walked, but both Stone and
Koenig lifted to Harris in short left, and
Alexander did not dare try for the plate
after either catch. Hayworth's stroll
crowded the sacks, but Hogsett forced
olKt his catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Chicago at Boston.
Pitts. at B,k'yp ca.
Cincin. at N. Y.
st. Louis at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Again Take the Lead.

After two were out in the seventh, the
Nationals stepped into the lead. Mar
berry got a single with a grounder to
McManus and reached third as Marty
chucked wildly over the initial sack.
Myers single sent Marberry over with
the tying tally. Hogsett walked Rice
and walked to the shower. Then Sui
Ivan, relief pitcher, was nicked for an
infield single by Cronin that filled the
sacks, so Harris walk that followed
forced Myer over the plate. Sullivan
stopped Judge. though, the veteran
grounding to Alexander.
johnson started the seventh batting
turn with a single, and Brown was
rushed to Marberry's relief. Funk sac
rihced, and johnson reached third as
Brown threw out Gehringer. Brown
had speared Gehringer's liner with one
hand, but failed to hold the ball. Had
he done so, johnson could easily have
been doubled OF second to end the In
ming. AS it was, however, Alexander
walked and McManus' single sent john
son home.
The Nationals, though, stepped out
in front again In the eighth, with Shires
helping them. LOepp was safe at the
start when Gehringer fumbled and
Bluege got hit with bunt to Nc
Manus. A wild pitch let George and
ossie move up. spencers grounder did
not aid the runners, but Shires picked
up Browns bat and raped a one-baser
to left that sent over two runs. After
Myers walk, Herring relieved Sullivan,
and the rally was nipped as Rice drilled
into two-way erasure.
Burke tanned the Tigers deity in the
last two rounds. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
National League

Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Bkiyn.
Cincinnati at N. x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Knight Celebrates 42d
Birthday With 4 Canoe Wins

THAT the Washington Canoe
Club is again the winner of
its annual regatta, staged yes
terday on the Potomac, is due
to the skill and stamina Of a blades
man, who for the past Is years has
borne the colors of that organization.
Harry T. Knight was AZ years old
yesterday and by way of celebrating,
he entered five senior events and was
in the winning boat in four of them.
racing event.
Proving far superior to the others in
the senior races, the host club won by
q substantial margin with 81 points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

CANES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Detroit.
". York at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Manus, Alexander. Home run--Judge Stolen
SadFe My or
10; Detroit. 2. Base on balls-Of Whitehill,
3: on Growdsr' s. Struck oHtEBy Whitss lt
hill Uoepp. ~. Umpires-Messrs. Camp
bell, Connolly and GeiSel. Time of game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
BRYAN MEMORIAL
OPENS THIS MONTH
University Named for Com
morer to Use School
Where Scopes Taught.
By the Associated Press.

By tine Associated Press.
DAYTON, Tenn, September B.
Fundamentalisms memorial to.~William
Jennings Bryan-tfe university to bear
his name-opens 1t first classes in
Dayton September 10 with a champion
of the Commoner's religious principles
as president.
DR.. George E. Guile of Athens,
Tenn, worker Of the Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago for more than Is
years, heads the institution which will
open in temporary quarters five years
after the famous Scopes trial and Bry-
ans death in this mountain town.
Until the universities 100000 adj
ministration building is completed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
CAPT. FREEMAN GIVEN
COMMAND OF ARIZONA
Transfer of Former Naval observa-
tory Superintendent From U. S. S.
Arkansas Is Announced.

Capt Charles S. Freeman. who for a
long time was superintendent of the
United States Naval Observatory here,
has been detached from the command
of the U. S. S. Arkansas and will go to
command the u. S. S. Arizona.
This information was contained in
todays naval orders, which also revealed
that Capt. George B. Landenberger is
detached from the command of the
U. S. S. Utah and will relieve Capt.
Freeman as the skipper of the Arkansas.
The Arizona is being modernized at
the Norfolk. Va, navy yard and the
Utah is now out of commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
S1.a0a.0aa Subscribed.

Because some of the comfortable"
seats in new taxis in London have such
a slope that elderly people have diff
Guilty in getting on their feet after rid
ing. a strap hanging from the top is
to be installed, so they may pull them
selves I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

classes win meet in the old Rhea
County High School Building where
John T.. Scopes, defendant in the Day.
ton trial. taught biology
Opening of the school will be a
great day for Dayton, which has worked
in behalf of the university since Bryan
died suddenly here in the Summer of
1925, two days after Scopes was con-
victed Of teaching the theory of evo-
luton in violation of Tennessee
statute.
$1.O00,O00 Subscribed.
From the mountains in nation wide
campaign has been conducted which
has brought contributions from about
10000 individuals. Nearly $l,000,000
has been subscribed, an 8l-acre campus
bought and work started on an admin
stration building, planned to accom-
mooate 400 students in all departments.
Only freshman classes will be opened
this Fall It is planned to add addi-
tional courses gradually until the uni
versity is a four-year institution. The
university will be co-educational and
will have intercollegiate athletic teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

# -Chairs-Krpen Ensembles
$s4' Greatly Reduced This Last Week
is the anticipate Fall needs and Living ROOM
Exceptionally prices enable substantially
and good Kapen Living Room Furniture Every suite and
. il specially low priced. Come in once, Thoughts the low
prices for this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
RIVALRY IS HIGH BETWEEN
WEAKER CLUBS In AMERICAN

Among the leaders, washington
and Philadelphia continued on even
terms. The Senators leading by d
half game margin. Washington re-
covered rapidly from the break in
its winning streak by taking the
final encounter from the Boston
Red Sox z 10 2. as OSsie Bluege
drove in four runs with two doubles
and a home run. George Earnshaw
stitched the Athletics 70 an easy
triumph over the New York Yam
KEGS. allowing only three hits for a
9 10 ! triumph.
The National league had but one
game on its schedule yesterday and
there was some doubt as TO whether
it was baseball that New York and
Philadelphia played. The Giants
won by a o Of 10 10 8, hardly an
ordinary baseball result, and some
of the fielding looked far out Of
Ilace on a major league diamond.
The New Workers had their big
gest hitting spree in the third In
ming when they batted tround twice.
made min ehits and scored ten runs.
They finished with a total OF 26
hits. to which the Phillies added
five errors. Pete Donohue yielded is
blows. including the feature clout
OF the game. Chuck Klein's 25th
home run Of the season. but had
mo trouble going the route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
BIZ HUGH $. FULLERTON, JR.

Three eastern clubs are about all
that are left IN the American league
pennant race, but the four western
members are putting on a struggle
Of their own that IS close enough
70 stir up some interest. Cleveland,
holding fourth place by a dimin-
ishing margin over Detroit, is hay-
ing a great rivalry with the Tigers
which Chicago and ST. Louis are
staging an equally close struggle
for sixth place.
The Indians went one up on their
nearest rivals with eight victories
against seven for Detroit by win
ming yesterdays opening game. OF
an abbreviated series 6 to 5. Clete-
land got off TO a fast start and lust
lasted to gain the decision and to
improve their shaky hold on fourth
place to gain a 4 l-2 game margin.
st. Louis again moved ahead OF
Chicago's White Sox. taking sixth
place by a half game margin and
gaining a To margin in the games
played between the two clubs BY
winning a t~en-inning game Z to s.
The Insertion OF Ted Gullic into
the lineup turned the tide in favor
q the Browns. AS a pinch hitter he
singled to bring in the tying run
~ the eighth and in the tenth he
nit a home run TO win the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Harlingen Cashier
Goes with Nursery

h@k&AA4A ~ AZ 1AGA& ~
HARLINGEN, July li.-Emmet O.
Anglin, popular cashier Of the VAL
ley State Bank, has forsaken the
banking business after engaging IN
il for eleven years in Harrington. He
will become busieSS manager of the
Baker-Potts nursery effective Aug
ust /.
Accompanied by Mrs. Anelin and
their daughter. Mr.. Anglin left
for a trip TO Denver. Colo. where he
will attend the Lions convention. He
Is retiring president Of the Hariin-
gen Lions club.
Although comparatively Young in
years. MIR Anglin is ore Of the real
pioneers Of the Valley. He came TO
Harrington in 1907 and has remain
ed here ever since with the excep-
ton Of several months he spent IN
San Antonio attending business
college.
Mr.. Anglin was graduated from
Harrington high school In 1916. He
has worked in banks in the same
building since 1919. first with the
Harlingen State and Planters State.
and since 1924 with the Valley state
bank. He was cashier OF the latter
institution for three years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
HEADLINERS
ON MAT CARD
Sonnenberg-Meyer Struggle
Tops Strong Bill AT
Harrington July is
Especial to the Herald)

HARLINGEN, July 11-"Well:t this
ought to make any fan sit Up and
take notice" Promoter Chesty
Stephens declared after announcing
three great wrestling bouts for the
program in Fair Park arena here
Wednesday night. July 16, as a fea-
ture of which Dynamite Gus Som
nenberg will defend his worlds
heavyweight crown against Freddy
Meyers OF Chicago.
And the card out TO bring atten-
ton. Two world champions, three
c~ontenderS for the middleweight
crown, a contender for the welter-
weight honorS, a contender for
heavy honors. and a mighty good
middleweight have been signed.
George Sauer, WHO also has been
known as the Masked Marvel. now
revealed as middleweight champion
Of the world. will be up against a
tough proposition IN a five-round
Semi-final with Clete Kaufman, a
newcomer TO the Valley. Sauer's
presence in Harrington Is the magnet
which drew Kaufman 10 this coun-
try as he is after the crown.
Another man who has ambitions
will be given a hearty tryout when
Joe Kopecky goes against George
PouloS in a three-round special
event. Kopecky Is another man at
tracted TO South Texas by the pos
Sibility Of meeting Sauer for the
title. He Is rated as n Of the fore
most challengors for Sauer's title.
The Valley fans know the quality Of
Poulos In the ring. And Kopecky il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

lore ana PLAYING
the golf that made
him famous in
vester years. a
little farther away
This was how
the leaders stood
today after the
initial tour OF the
par "a champion
ship stretch.
Armour q n d
Mac Smith, 10,
Jones and Cox.
Ill; Hagen an
Horton Smith. 70.
There were 3
others. Harry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Bobby Faces Battle of Life With Pro Stars


SEATTLE, July l1.-R)-MisS
Helene Madison, Seattle swim.
ming marvel, set her twelfth
unofficial worlds record last
night, lettering the recognized
time tot 1876 in the 120-yard
free style swim. Her time was
1853.
In the 400-yard breast stroke
Eleanor Holm OF the New York
Athletic club. bettered the world
record OF 6:10.2. held by Sybil
Bauer, OF the Illinois Athletic
club. swimming the distance In
5:53.2.
Miss Madison has exceeded
twelve worlds records since last
February when she competed in
the National Indoor tournament
in Florida.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

at Oakmont IN 1927. and MacDon-
aid Smith, the stout hearted Scot
from New York. To his rear. only
a stroke away. we're two fighters
for whom he has always held res
pect - Walter Hagen and Horton
Smith. Tied with him was Witty
Cox. a product Of Brooklyn's public
links.
isfied. Yet he would rather be
from three TO four strokes behind
anyone except Armour and Mac
Smith.
He would feel more comfortable
to have q player of the caliber Of
Hagen, more serious than ever be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

one of the same sensational work.
ers. They ought 70 put up a real
show.
The first event brings Jack Pierce
against Silent Rattan. popular deaf
and dumb welterweight. Rattan Is
considered about the best Ia his
division. outside OF Champion Jack
Reynolds. He has met Reynolds
twice and extended the titleholder
to the Unit.
Announcement OF this card makes
the sold out" possibilities at the
arena Wednesday Just that much
more certain. Reservations are be-
ing taken at the McAllen Valley
Mercantile store. F@aker Clothing
store in Harrington. and the Harlin-
gen Chamber of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

Cooper of Chicago, j. z. Rogers Of
Denver. and George NJ. Smith Of
Chicago in the strictly par class
But by the time the four 18-hole
rounds are over, they are expected
to be bringing up the ear Cooper.
runner up TO Armour in 1927, may
prove the exception, however, as he
seems on his game as never before.
The heat and not par stopped the
big field in yesterdays opening
round. The sun came out early and
by the time Jones. Hagen, the two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Pot Shots

EUSTAQUIO has a slight COM
plant TO make against writer's who
designate either Simpson, Wykoff
or Tolan as the fastest human"
without even mentioning the name
of Max Schmeling. Johnny RiSko.
after a victorious campaign. lost 70
fluffy Griffiths IN Chicago one
or two defeats for RiSko don't mean
anything. however. as the Cleveland
Baker Boy no longer kneads the
dough.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
SPORTS LOSE FIRST GAME
UNDER GLARE OF LIGHTS

lthe Houston Bluffs to assist them in
the christening. The Bluffs, being
old heads at the night game after
a recent series at Waco, proceeded
70 wallop the homelings, 8 TO 5,
putting something of q damper on
the celebration. The Shreveport
defense, unaccustomed to the glare,
went TO pieces in the late innings
and allowed the Bisons to overcome
an early lead.
Kaufman Leads
Tony Kaufman led the winners
attack on Moulton and Owens with
a triple. double and single. Baker,
pinch hitting for Owens In the last
Of the ninth, clouted a homer for
the Sports.
The Fort Worth Partners mean
while chung to second place. a game
behind the leading Spudders. by
capturing their sixth straight victory
&C the expense of Beaumont, 4 TO o.
Dick McCabe turned In another
fine performance for the Felines,
keeping eight hits widely scattered.
Newman and Nfallett, who divided
duty for the Shippers. also gave up
only eight blows, but the Cats
punched a few off Newman for
three runs in the fourth inning. Joe
Bonowitz's double was the only
extra-base hit of the game.
Another home run barrage fig
ured in Wichita's 10 10 8 win over
he Waco Cubs, Storti, Bettencourt,
Burns and Kloza hitting for the cir
emit. The Cubs got off 10 a grand
tart. scoring six runs in the second
inning and driving Caldwell from
the hill, but Vincent kept them in
hand from there on. II took the
smuggling leaders only two frames To
tie the count and they scored in
every inning thereafter.
Old Pete Hard Hit
Grover Alexander was sent to the
showers for the second time In five
DAYS as the San Antonio Indians
rallied in the last two chapters to
trim Dallas, III TO 2. and square
their series. Old Pete went into the
eight with a 81 lead. but the Red
skins fell on him for five uns IN
that inning and then drove him
from the hill early In the ninth. Be
fore Bert Grimm could get them
out. five more TALES were across. In
addition to twirling shutout ball
after the first inning. Tom Estell
climaxed the Injuns' last-inning
rally with a homer. driving two
mates In ahead OF him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
CY WILL TRY
SPEED AGAIN
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS. July l1-tP-A bunch
or the boys ran our Cyrus Leland
ragged up at Chicago about q
month ago. but they didn't make
Cyrus like Ii. He is going back for
another crack at Simpson. Tolan. ct
al. In August.
The Texas Christian speed mer-
chant has announced he will attend
track jousts at Detroit August @. az
Pittsburgh August %. and at Chica-
20 August q. Leland's public never
has been satisfied with his showing
in the national intercollegiate. where
he ran sixth in the 1O0-yard dash
and second in the furlong. They
contend he was stale.
After the August 81 meet at Chi
cago. Cy will have a full 10 days TO
loaf before reporting for football
practice.
A wall has gone up from the
states veteran golfers-that Is those
minister's who have reached the ripe
old age of % and over. They want
a private tournament OF their own.
excluding the youngsters, and sew
eral clubs seriously are considering
such a move.
The current tournament season In
North Texas has witnessed the
greatest run Of juvenile triumphs In
history. Almost every club, city and
invitational tourney worth mention
ing has been won by some lad on
the sunny side OF 20. with Dennis
Lavender. the West Texas. and Gus
M1reland of Dallas the princicapI
offenders. 1t has become a pain 10
the older fellows.
AboLN the only veteran % come
through this spring was Willie Hunt
who turned back a fast field Of
youngsters IN the state amateur at
Houston.
The prediction Is offered that
within another year or two the prin-
cipal Texas tournaments, excluding
the state amateur. will be played in
two divisions. The dividing line, say,
at 30.
II took Jakey Atz some 80 a
TO discover that Justice IS lust a
seven-letter word as far as a lanky
l7-year-old lad up from New Or
leans Is concerned. But he Is at
last convinced.
In the spring Of % Atz brought a
lanky l7-year-old 10 up from New
Orleans with him, talked his Fort
Worth employers into giving the kid
q contract. and predicted that his
protege fEme day would be a grtat
pitcher. Then Jakey drew the we'll
known pink slip at Fort Worth and
left the lad behind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Herald Boys Win

The Herald indoor baseball team
Acomposed from youths IN the cirCu-
4Istion department. defeated a nine
from Cuaro- -Uno Thursday
afternoon by a score Of SIS.
Bows on the Herald team included
". Iowa. r. Treola, A. Ramirez. VAL
Hhez. klvera, Perales. Nunez. Baker,
lRamifez-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Game Saturday

The Brownsville Owls, composed
Of youths from 10 to Is years Of age,
will play a small nine from Rio
Hondo on the American Legion d.
amond at 4 D. m. Saturday, it has
been announced.
The Brownsville youths defeated
Rio Hondo at that city recently.