davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Sandlot Ball
4 NUMBER Of sandlot mines Of the
\ Washington area are still with
out games for Sunday. Several

NUMBER OF SandlOt mines OF the
~ washington area are still with
out games for Sunday Several
also are seeking Independence day COM
petition.
Some teams seeking action:
Glen Carlyn Red Sox, for Sunday, OIL
the Sox field, with an unlimited foe
Call Clarendon lots before 8 pm. OF
Clarendon 1114-W after 9.
Riggs A. c., for tomorrow, on District
line diamond Shepherd $3.50.
Burroughs A. c., unlimited foe, for
double-header at Taft Park Tuesday, as
part of an athletic carnival. Manager
Strothers, North 1902.
Falls Church Juniors, for tomorrow
and future Sundays; also a double
header for Tuesday. Bing Earman
Falls Church 434 after 6 pm.
Occoquan A. c., morning game foY
Tuesday with unlimited team Cal
Lorton, Va, operator and ask for Nc
Collum
st. Joseph's A. c., for tomorrow
Hyattsviile All-stars, for Tuesday
Wisconsin $500.
Takoma Tigers wish to sign catcher
and a pitcher. Call Manager Burger
at Shepherd 2648, between $50 and
pm.
Results:
Agriculture, 4; Investigation, 4; tie
Departmental League).
G. p. o. Federals, 10; Civil Service,
Federal League).
Mount Vernon, IL; Calvary, !
Georgetown Church League).
Ristigs, 8; Hilltops, /. Simpsons
Pharmacy, Q; Lou Gehrigs, I District
League).
Generals A; 1aptams. 2.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-S Simmons. White Sox. .S74;
Cronin, Senators, $3.50.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 81; Fox,
Athletics, 63.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, 50;
Simmons, White Sox, IS.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, 107;
Manush, Senators, 106.
Doubles-Cronin, Senators, rs; Burns,
Browns, "a.
Triples Combs, Yankees, 10; Ma
nush, Senators, 8.
Home runs s-Foxx. Athletics, 20;
Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees. II.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, Is;
Chapman, Yankees, II.
Pitching-Crowder, Senators, 12-;
Vanatta, Yankees, SO.
National League.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, .366; Davis,
Phillies, 1862.
Runs Martin, Cardinals. 81; Bartell,
Phillies, 48.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 81;
Bottomley. Reds. At.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, LOT; Klein,
Phillies, 104.
Doubies-Klein, Phillies, 2s: Medwick.
Cardinals, 81.
Triples Martin, Cardinals, and p.
Waner and Vaughan, Pirates, 8.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, Is; Ber-
ger. Braves, IA.
stolen bases-Fullis, Phillies, IL;
Frisch, Cardinals, 10.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, lis:
Cantwell, Braves, l0-3.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Big Winner Despite Sore Arm Cardinals Rank Poison
Kuhel Swats in 10 Tits
For an Average of 1893

inning that gave White a lot Of leg
work. The Tiger center fielder had to
go back to the flagpole for the catch.
It was Left Fielder cronin ip the
fourth frame. Joe left the shortfield
to go far into Manush's territory for
Stones high one. Manush stood by to
see that the job was well done.
Goslin almost stood on his nose to
get Hayworth's liner in the fifth. He
ran in fast and grabbed the ball at his
shoetops. With both hands, too.
CCHULTE made it a bad day for
y Rogell. In the sixth, the Wash
ington center fielder raced to the
far reaches of his patrol to pull down
a hard drive and in the ninth he chased
over to left center for a grab of liner
that seemed ticketed for the scoreboard
to become double at least.
Walker showed lot Of speed on the
hoof in the seventh session. After
singing Gerry stole second and third
in rapid order And Crowder was not
winding up to pitch to Owen.
After walking his first time up. Bluege
had tough time of it with Bridges
stuff. The Tiger twirler had four strike
outs and Bluege was three of them.
Crowder was the other.
n HANUSH has not had much to do
lVI lately. In yesterdays game the
Washington left fielder had but
one chance and he has had but three
all told in his last three games.
Kerr crashed the game in the ninth
inning to bat for Crowder He put down
nifty sacrifice bunt to send Sewell to
second base.
1t was AL Thomas turn to face the
Tigers today in the third game Of the
series. He was apt to be opposed by
Fred Marberry.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Carnera Unlikely to Battle
Again in 1888, but Baer and
Sharkey May Trade Punches

claim, and the German developed pop
ular recognition by his prowess over a
two-year period, only to lose the crown
on a disputed decision to Sharkey just
year ago in the gardens wooden
bowl at Long Island City. The Boston
sailors erratic reign ended abruptly
in the same spot
Camera, If indeed he IS the super
fighter that so many believe him to be,
may stay on top long enough to con-
vince the more skeptical f1stic followers
that he is entitled to rank with he
famous line Of heavyweight champions
from Sullivan to Tunney. He has yet
to prove that he IS anything more than
he seems, a ponderous ex-circus freak,
but he is only 26 and he unquestion-
ably has improved as a boxer and
puncher. OF his size and power and
endurance there remains no doubt.
New Champ Each Year.
"HERE have now been three heavy
weight rulers in as many years,
with the title twice going over
seas, first to Germany and now to
Italy, after a long span during which
only two champions, Fitzsimmons and
Burns. were not American-born, and
during which time none failed to re-
main on top for less than two years.
Jim Jeffries. Jack johnson and Jack
Dempsey we're world champions for
seven years each.
But those were the days when fight
ers dominated the pack because they
we're willing to take on any duly nomi-
mated rival. From now on 1t will re-
quire plenty of maneuvering and q
majority vote Of the board of directors
to hoist Camera into the ring with his
crown at stake
Evening star., 1933-07-01
STEELE AND L0NDOS
WILL GRAPPLE HERE
Mailman Who Holds Two Draws
With Champion Signed for
Match Next Thursday.

n ASS ING'S No. match, Ray
IN Steele VS.. Jim Londos, finally has
been grabbed by Joe Turner, local
mat promoter. The long-awaited bout
between the Greek championship
claimant and the bronzed Californian
will be staged next Thursday at Grif-
fifth Stadium
Steele claiming he now is wrestling
independently. hurled challenge,
through Turner. to all mat title claim
ants Turner, after sending Steele
against Gino Garibaldi this week, i'm
mediately wired to Don George, Jim
Browning and Londos, offering each a
match here with Steele.
With the exception Of Londos, they
reniged. Steele holds a pair of draw
verdicts with Londos, once going two
hours and on another occasion winning,
losing and drawing in a three-fall
match. He has lost innumerable times,
however. to Jeems.
Despite the caliber of the match
Promoter Turner has announced that
women with paying escorts will be ad-
mitted for half price. Tickets are
available at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Harridge Looks Into Kick Against Umps
Worko of Van

and put the blame for the poor de-
cision entirely upon the head UNI
pire. Which was enough to start
a grand argument. The umpires
yesterday naturally had nothing to
say about the battle of words. And
they did good bit of oficiating
during the game.
Nothing much has come out of
the new bats the Nationals got here,
and the players already are moan
ing for better wood" Seventeen
hits in two games are not enough to
satisfy a club that has been aver
aging IA per game for some time.
These Tigers are so tough it does
not look as though Monte Weaver
will get a chance to try out his un-
certain arm in the series here. And
he Is not apt to get shot at pitch
ing in the New York twin bill next
Tuesday. He is working out daily,
but he does not look at all impress
siye in his pitching.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
y a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF Tne star.
~ ETROIT, July Joe Kuhel is
the latest of the Nationals to
J run up a respectable consecu-
tive-game hitting streak. When
he singled in the second inning yester-
day he increased to 16 the number Of
games in a row in which he has driven
the ball to safety.
Kuhels streak began in the last
game the Nationals played in Wash
ington, that of June 13 against the
Athletics. He got a double off Rube
Walberg then and has hit in every
engagement of this Western swing.
Joe has hit for fancy figures out this
way, his average for the Is games on
this tour being 1893. Among his 26
hits has been three home runs, one
triple and three doubles. He has driven
across 20 runs and scored Is. Quite
helping hand in attack.
1t took a sparkling play by Rogeu to
keep a hit OF Goslin's record in the
first frame of yesterdays tussle. The
Goose hit a smart one toward left, but
the Tiger shortstop rushed back on the
grass for one hand scoop, then heaved
to second just in time to force out
Manush.
CRONIN did a fancy piece of field
ing in the first to get Owen. The
Tiger bounced a hot one off
Crowder'S hands, but Joe went back off
second base to retrieve the ball and
threw for an eyelash decision.
In this same inning Goslin con-
tributed a spectacular bit. The Goose
flung himself against the right field
screen and with one hand picked of
Gehringer's drive.
Goslin did not get hit off Bridges.
but he walloped one in the second
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Winning Factors.
THERE were two factors that

THERE were two factors that
i settled the issue even before
big Camera had Sharkey
groggy through the sixth round.
The first shock to Sharkey came
when he found that Camera was now
able to block the left hook that did so
much damage in their first meeting.
Sharkey threw one left after another,
only to find a huge oak-tree arm ir
the way
The clumsy giant OF t1Do years ago
had come long lDdy since their
first meeting He ,Uas no longer
clumsy, and he knew Uhat it 1Oas
oil about
The second shock came when Sharkey
decided to gamble with his right. He
missed more than one of these wild
swings, but at least three landed solid
ly and heavily on Cameras chin.
And when they landed-much
to Sharkey's stunned surprise
nothing happened except the ap-
pearance of a half mocking grin
on Cameras massive frontispiece.
If he had been Jared in any way
he failed to show 1t.
Sharkey hit Camera in the fifth
round with a right that must have
"smelled like a hot brick" It carried
all the ammunition Sharkey had in his
system.
But it failed even to rock the Man
Mountain, firmly balanced on pair Of
massive legs and pair Of No. 20 shoes.
This brought the story home to
Sharkey iDith only one possible
finish He couldn't knock Cdrnerd
out, and he couldn't hold this
fast pace much longer against
such heavy physical odds.
Yet If he had elected to box more
carefully he would have Travelled the
last five rounds on sagging legs.
Subconsciously Sharkey must have
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Athletics, Browns Labor Long.
Minor Leagues

Intsrnatis8aA
Baltimore-Jerssy City ~ esbedulee
Toronto Rochester, rain
Buffalo-Montreal, rain.
Albany-Newark, rain.
American Association.
Minneapolis, o; Milwaukee. 8.
Kansas City, 8; st. Paul, L
Toledo, 6; Louisville, 5.
Columbus, 3; Indianapolis, ].
Southern Association.
Birmingham, 8; Atlanta, /.
Memphis, Z; Chattanooga, o.
Nashville, Z; Little Rock, ).
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 6; San Francisco, l.
New York-Pennsyivania-
Wilkes Barre, S; Williamsport, 3.
Binghamton, 10; York, 4.
Others not scheduled.
San Antonio, 5: Beaumont, :.
Tulsa, 20; Fort Worth, 0-6.
Dallas, 9; Oklahoma City. 5.
Galveston, IL; Houston, 2.
Western.
Omaha. S: Springfield, /.
Muskogee, II; Topeka, Z.
st. Joseph, 10; Hutchinson, 5.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Primo No Champ Between Ears
Rebuked for Misspelling Italy, but His Chastiser
Wins Bet on Title Contest.

A day later the boxer asked for
an interview with Gen. Balbo. The
latter sent word, Learn at least
how to spell Italy and then come
back and ask for an interview.
Gen. Balbo. who Is waiting for
clement weather in order to lead
Italy's squadron of "a hydroplanes
to Century Of Progress in Chi
cago, and all the other transatlantic
pilots are much pleased by a cabled
message received from Maj. Reed
Lands Of the exposition staff ex-
pressing his appreciation Of the rea-
son for the delay in the flight. Maj.
Lands also indicated the great ex-
pectations of Chicago in behalf of
the adventure.
(Copyright, 1898. by the Chicago Daily
News. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-07-01
BY ALLEN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, July 1.-The balance
M of heavyweight fistic power has
v shifted to European hands fol
the second time in three years
and it will stay there, at least for an.
other year. and perhaps longer, if you
happen to be convinced that it will
take nothing less than dynamite te
topple the gigantic form Of Primo Car
nera of Italy.
Camera, it may be safely predicted
will not defend his newly gained hon.
ors before 1884. The Italian and his
board of directors have too many
financial fences to repair and too many
chances to capitalize their circus at.
traction before running the risk OF
having some rough young man like
Max Baer of California pounce on ida
Preem" Before the giant is put to
another serious test in the ring he
will visit his homeland, then tour the
United States for one and all to gaze
upon in awe and wonder at a suit
able fee.
If there is any further heavyweight
fisticufing this year it probably will
be a match in September between Baer
and Sharkey. The latest ex-champion
to 60 down the hatch still seems to
be toying with the idea of a come
back, despite previous talk of retire
ment. Madison Square Garden wants
to stage the match, and it would be
o good opportunity for the reckless
playboy. Baer, to keep busy as we'll as
strengthen his claims to a title bout.
Climaxes Battling Series.
OARNERA'S rise to the champion
ship. with six-round knockout
of Sharkey, is the climax to a
Battling series Of title developments
since Gene Tunney called the boys to-
gether and announced he was through
in the Summer Of 1928, shortly after
knocking out Tom Heeney
Logic and long established order
in heavyweight history few out the
window when Gentleman Gene hung
up his gloves, throwing the field wide
open to one of the strangest collec-
tions Of talent ever assembled for the
boxing wars. Sharkey soon gained
a claim to the American champion
ship" but there was no world cham
pion, recognized as such by statute or
popular accord, until after Max Schmel-
ing won on u foul from Sharkey in
1880.
Reluctantly New York boxing au-
thorities conceded Schmelings title
Evening star., 1933-07-01
BY WALLACE r. DEUEL..
BY Cable to The Star.

~ RBETELLO, Italy, July l.
Gen. Italo Balbo won a bet
Y J on Primo Camera, victor
over Jack Sharkey Thurs
day night for the world heavyweight
boxing championship, but that has
not particularly raised the Ambling
Alp in the estimation of the italian
aviation minister, as far as the new
champions intelligence is concerned.
On Cameras last visit here he
autographed a photograph Of him
self, which was published in
Roman newspaper, with the inscrip-
ton viva lItaglia!"
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Goose Goslin, Senator-Fielded bril-
liantly and knocked in winning run in
81 victory over Tigers.
Jimmie Foxx and Pinky Higgins,
Athletics-Foxx collected five hits In
first game against Browns, Higgins hit
five straight in second.
Ben Cantwell, Braves-Limited Reds
to seven hits to win tenth victory.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Blanked
Giants with six hits.
Ode1 Hale, Indians-Made four hits
and scored four runs against Yankees
Henry johnson, Red Sox-Held White
Sox to four hits to win AZ.
Joe Strip, Dodgers-Clouted two
doubles and thzee singles aeainst Cub.
Evening star., 1933-07-01

Two-base hit-Greenberg. Three-base hit
Rogell.- Stolen bases--walker ,(2j. sacri-
hce-Kerr. Double play-Goslin to Kuhel.
First base on balls-off Bridges. 6; OF
Crowder.. !. Struck out-By Bridges, 4:
innings: off Russell, none in l inning. Win
ming pitcher-CrowdeT; Umpires-Messrs;
game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Really Fast Action.
THE six rounds that completed
i the show carried more &C

Il NE Slh 1OuIlUS IlldG COIllpltJcU
i the show carried more &C
tion than any heavyweight
contest has known in years.
Sharkey lost no time at all in surg
ing to the attack, and you could see
each time he threw full left or right
that he had the knockout idea in his
head. He threw these punches with
everything he had-ducking and weav-
ing with an elastic body that was rarely
at rest.
He DdS the Shdrkey Uho tore into
Jimmy Maloney and Harry Wills,
the Sharkey tDho attempted to knock
out Jack Dempsey in one round-d
Shdrkey out on rampage, ready to
gamble to the last rap.
But he was meeting an opponent who
had improved immensely in two years
a far different Camera from the man
he knocked down and beat up two years
ago. Camera was not only far better
boxer than he had been before, but he
was also much harder to hit and much
harder to hurt. He had been seasoned
and toughened in more than $50 rounds
since his first chance against the Boston
fighter.
When Camera proved that he
knew how to block most Of Sharkeys
dangerous left hooks and that he
could take every punch Sharkey had
to offer without any sign Of Hopping,
the story was practically over. 1t
was only a question then when the
tide would turn.
Sharkey had gambled on fast, rush.
ing attack and he would have been worn
down in another round or two, even II
Camera had missed those sixth-round
punches. Yet Sharkey can feel in de-
feat that he lost the title after one OF
the best fights he ever fought. He lost
as a champion should lose.
(Copyrisht, 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-07-01
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
~ ETROIT. July 1.-Umpiring
here this week has been so
questionable that President
H. Harridge of the American
League yesterday sent Tom
nv Connolly, his umpire-in-chief. to
Navin field to take look at Roy
Van Graf1in, Bill Summers and Red
Ormsby in action. Frank Navln,
Detroit club president, had COM
planned about the work of the Off
cials in the Yankee series, that i'm
mediately preceded the Nationals
set here. He particularly criticized
Van Grahin's officiating.
Although the Washington Club
had not made any formal protest
of Van Graflin's decision on Walk
er's drive in Thursdays game.
drive that hit the left-field barrier
plainly on the outside of the foul
line, vet was called fair" by Van
Grafiin, to become damaging dou-
BILE. Connolly got an earful about
this poor piece of umpiring from
Secretary Ed Eynon and Manager
C-on'n Of the Nationals.
Later Connolly called the uppres
Evening star., 1933-07-01
MAY HAVE RACE TRACK.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, July l.
Charles Town. following the lead of
Martinsburg, may have a horse race
track. J. B. Boyle. T. K Lynch and
Dick Pendleton, Maryland race officials
will be in Martinsbufg July to in
spect sites for the proposed mile track
here
Evening star., 1933-07-01

into conference, but afterward de-
clined to make any statement con-
cerning the talk. He did say,
though, that he will be in New York
on July 4 to see how the umpires
handle in the important double
header between Nationals and
Yankees.
1t has leaked out that Van Graf
Ian and Summers almost came to
blows in the umpires' dressing room
at Navin Field after Thursdays en-
gagement, when the two hooked up
in bitter controversy over Walkers
drive. According to the story going
the rounds, Van Graflan, who was
head umpire in the game, is alleged
to have admitted he did not see
where Walkers drive landed against
the left-field barrier and looked to
Summers, who was back of third
base, for a signal that would indi-
cate what decision should be made.
Summers allegedly told Van Graf
Ian he had flashed . foul signal
Evening star., 1933-07-01
The Big Change.

The Big Change.
THIS was the main reason for
i the big change that took
place in the sixth round. Up
to this point Sharkey was far in
front on points. He had outboxed
and outpunched his massive rival
through a series of attacks that
rarely halted.
When the sixth round opened he still
continued his first plan, only to catch
left and a right on head and body.
Carnera saw that he had hurt Shar-
Key with jolting body punch, and from
that spot on through to the finish it
was the Italian who took charge of
the offensive details. He knocked
Sharkey down with blow that was
half punch and half shove. Sharkey
was up, but it was not the same
Sharkey who came back to fight it
out.
1t was a Sharkey who had lost
all his early steam, half grOggy,
partly dizzy Sharkey who no
longer had full possession Of his
mental facilities or his physical
actions.
The somewhat dazed and dismantIed
Sharkey was now open to the first
good punch, and when Camera got his
chance he let one fly from his knee.
1t is a long way from Cameras knee
to Sharkey's chin, and the uppercut
was whistling by the time it landed
with thud that sounded like thunder
across the Long Island landscape.
1t came at time when Sharkey had
shot his bolt-at time when Sharkey
knew there could be only one finish
against an opponent who shed rights
to the jaw as a concrete roof sheds
an April shower.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
MarinO Misses Often,

n KAR1NO set an aggressive pace,
V but the fashy Negro was too
shifty to be caught, and the
San Franciscan's blows were lost in the
air
The Negro cracked his opponent hard
in the first round and almost dropped
him. but Marino came back in the
second, his best round, to make it just
about even. From then on Jones had
things his own way.
Marino receipted for heavy body
punishment during the next few rounds
and in the sixth sharp right to the
jaw sent him down for count Of
seven. He was barely able to finish the
round.
The Negro appeared to take things
easier for the following rounds win
ming by slight margins, until the tenth.
Marino came out with rush, but Jones
boxed him. turning most Of the blows,
and then delivered the knockout punch.
Jones weighed 1867 pounds and
Marino 1854.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
TITLE BELT IS KEPT
BY GORILLA JONES
Babe Marino Kayoed in Last
Stanza of Ten-Rounder
of MiddIeWeight Go.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO, July Gorilla
Jones, Akron, Ohio, Negro, today
still held the middleweight title
belt he was awarded by the Ma
tional Boxing Association by virtue of
knockout over Babe Marino, San
Francisco. in the last round of their
10-round bout
Jones placed the belt, which he re-
tanned after his recent suspension by
the association, at stake in the battle
with Marino here last night.
The Negro carried the lead through
out most of the contest. dazzled his
opponent with clever boxing and accu-
rate hitting and topped his perform
ance off with the finishing punch, a
looping right to the jaw.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
UNLIMITEDS SEEK GAME.

Forestville (Va.) A. c. unlimited
diamonders are after game for to-
morrow on the Forestville field. Call
District $3.50 before pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL.-John Pesek, 201, Ne
braska. scored a one-fall decision over
Wee Willie Davis, 240, Virginia, II
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

known he was beaten after the fifth
round, when he had fired every shot
in his arsenal, only to have the enemy
still standing up and willing to fight
back.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Heavy Title Fight
Has 100000 Gate

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Car
nera-Sharkey bout in the Madison
Square Garden Bowl Thursday night
drew gross receipts of $202, ,279.50,
according to the figures announced
yesterday. The figures: