davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Good sturdy shoes for husky youngsters.
Solid leather throughout Brown Oxfords
with genuine sharkskin tips. Plain toe OK
fords of brown, gunmetal and patent leather.
.Kiltie tongue oxfordS OF brown leather.
ne-straps Of patent leather. Guaranteed to
wear
Earn.s-EsEzh Ecm
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Score Two at Outset.

I'm THE first frame the Nationals
battled their way to two tallies
Schultz smacked Newsom's first
pitch to right for single, but 1t did
not look so good for the champs
when both Gill and Myer became
strike-out victims. However, single
by Harris sent Schultz to third and
another one-bsser of Travis bat ac-
counted for the first score. KreSs
drive to the middle field accounted
for the second.
A brace of Brownie errors got the
Nationals to the plate twice in the
second session. Phillips let a third
one go by, but Burke drew walk,
Schultz dumped his second single
into center. and when West scrambled
the ball, Burke checked in at third
and the hitter at second. Gill
popped out. but Cliff picked up
Myers grounder and fred the ball
far beyond first base. That let the
two runners romp home
Then the Nationals stopped firing
while the Browns punched back TO
a tie. One run was cleaned of
Burke in the third. Bob got rid of
the first two Brownies to face him.
but Hemsley singled and Strange
walked. Newsom surprisingly lined
. single TO center, and the plate was
dented by HemSley.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Browns Hop on Burke.

~ DURKE finished this round by
n striking out Gift. but he wasn't
so good in the third -Four hits
then got the home side three scores.
West launched the attack with a SIM
gle. only to be forced out by Burns.
A pretty stop by kreSs was needed
for the play. for Burns had put
plenty into his swing. Peppers single
moved Burns to second only. but
Camphelrs one-baSer knocked A run
across. and SO did Merllo'S, Then
came a long f1v TO Harris of Hens
lev's bat, and Campbell got home
Phillips homer lined into the left
field stand. broke the tie in the nth,
and it looked as though the Nationals
might do more in the round when
Schultz singled and took third as
Gin hit for a base. There was but
one out. Myer hOisted 10 Pepper.
however. and a noble chuck by the
eft-tielder nailed Schultz at the plate
for a double-play.
Thanks to Umpire Hildebrsnd. the
Browns pulled up to tie in the
eighth After Pepper lined cut,
Campbell singled 1t was Bruce 5
third hit and Manager Cronn de-
cided Burke was through Russell
was ordered TO the mound. a double
play loomed when Travis scooped
Mellilo's grounder and STAYED 10
Ntver. The ball cot 10 the second
sacker we'll before Campbell reached
the hase. and HildebTand waved the
runner out.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Hornsby's Confidence Justified.

~ TEWSOM looked the goods on the
l y hill from the outset. Pepper
has definitely established him
self in left field, not only because of
his splendid defensive play, but also
by his strength at bat. He is a
consistent 800 socker. Cliff at third
and Strange at short had their trou-
bles for a time and had to be benched
But Hornsby still had faith in them,
and it wasn't long before they re-
turned to the lineup.
Now both are going great guns,
Cliff specializing at home-run hitting
and Strange picking up at that Won
derfully. And this pair can field
with any other on the left side of the
diamond in the league. Beima is so
good he'd be in there regularly were
it not for the exceptional fielding
done by the others. But he is a
strong reserve. AloySiuS plays any,
where in the inner Gordon except first
base. And he can larrup that leather
With so much likely young talent
at hand, it's no wonder Hornsby and
the few faithful here picture a rosy
future for the Browns. These young
sters have lit" in a base ball way.
J. E. K.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Roth Americans Rally.

YOOD'S attempt to reach his IA
" vorite spot in forecourt. close
to the net, usually ended dis
astrously, with the ball either passing
him cleanly or almost knocking his
feet from under him. For time it
appeared Wood might avert disaster
and give the United States an even
break when he pulled out Of the third
set and led, 5 games to 2. in the
fourth. McGrath suddenly came to
life and went on to win. It seemed
he might have been playing 'possum.
Shields started off poorly against
Crawford and then made a gallant
rally almost to win the third set. The
American was nervous as the match
opened and proved an easy victim for
Crawford's steady stroking. He rail-
lied marvelously in the final chapter
and led up to the last two games.
Several times he was within two points
of set victory.
The first 20 games of the final set
we're fought closely and at times saw
agely, Crawford breaking Shields in
the first, fifteenth and twenty-f1rst
games, while Shields broke Crawford
In the second and sixteenth. After
going into an I1-10 lead. Crawford
came dangerously close to dropping
the twenty second game He lost the
first three points on series of bril-
liant placements by Shields, but pulled
himself together TO win four straight
points
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BY stsr Correspondent Of The Star.


- T LOUIS, July 2l.-Look out for
the Browns next year. At least,
the other American League
- clubs had better do so II Rogers
HornSby. the manager, and the
few faithful that still attend games
here are to be believed
The club will De better than it has
been in years" Hornsby doesn't heSi-
tate to tell any one asking about the
future OF the Browns The few faithful
are even stronger in their prediction.
The Browns will be sure-f1re hrst
division stuff" they boast.
And all because the club has been
especially fortunate in picking up
more than its share Of clever young
SterS this year.
With a full season of major league
experience back of them. Newsom,
Pepper, Cliff. Strange and Bejma
should blossom into really great play
ers in another year, is the way Horns
by and the few paying guests at
Sportsman's Park dope it out.
Something to this, too. A big league
ball club considers itself fortunate,
indeed. if only one of the many young
sters it tries at training camp
annually develops into a player of
much promise in his first season
under major fire. Here are the
Browns. though. with five very good
looking ball players picked up here
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Criffs Lead American League in Changing Lineup
o rmyashe Causes Team Resemble Crazy Quilt Day in Ro~s Louis Fries

in the sun fields all are that
in SportSman's Park 1t was
well. YOU can imagine with the off,
ciaI shade temperature running
ll2.
With Whitehiu not so well Ed
Linke will do the dinging for the
Nationals in the finale here .
Whitehille. along with Bluege and
Burke headed for Chicago tonight
and were they happy to get
away from this sizzling burg.
Welcome st. Louis folks who
take their hot weather as a mat
Ter Of course tipped the Nationals
to a means OF preventing heat
stroke use salt freely on your
food these hot days also take
as much salt as a tablespoon end
viii hold three times daily A
glass Of cool water with each tip
Of salt seems that the exces-
Evening star., 1934-07-22
CRICKET MARK SET,
AUSTRALIANS LEAD
Ponsford, Bradman Star as Team
From Down Under Rolls Up
Margin in Ashes,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
II EEDS, England, July 21.-With a
new test match partnership rec
ord established by W. H. PonS-
ford and Don Bradman, Australia to-
day took a long lead over England in
the fourth test match OF the season
for the Ashes.
At the close Of play. the Australians
had amassed 494 runs for the loss OF
only four wickets in reply to England S
first innings total Of 200 runs. A
crowd Of $4,000 saw the play between
the teams. which broke even in three
previous games Each won one and
the third was drawn.
Ponsford and Bradman smashed a
22-year-old test match record for any
wicket. when they put together 38S
runs before the fourth wicket fell. The
score was carried from 80 runs over
night to 494 with the loss of only one
wicket
Ponsford compiled 181 runs before
he was finally beaten by delivery
from Hedley Verify. Bradman, with
271 runs after batting all day. was still
undefeated. He was approaching his
own record score for test cricket-334
runs-made on the same ground In
1880.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BROWNS WINNERS
ON RUN IN NINTH
6-5 Reverse Laid to Poor
Ruling in Eighth That
DeadIoCked Count.
ny JOHN ". KELLER.
etsf Correspondent Of The star

OT. LOUIS. July Ala brave
ly b battlin makeshift
J Washington ball club sank
- deeper into sixth place in
the American League standings
today as IL took an undeserved
6-to-5 beating from the Browns.
The hodge-podge Nationals
had a one-run edge after their
eighth batting turn, but a sour
decision by Base Umpire George
HiIdebrand got the Browns
tie and the home side went on
to get its winning tally in the
ninth.
Hildebrand, after ruling the sec
ond retirement Of the Brown eighth
inning against Bruce Campbell, when
the latter was beaten to second by
Cecil Travis throw to Buddy Myer
for a force play. reversed the decision
az Mycr. following a turn toward
first to complete what should have
been an easy doubie-play. let the
ball slip from his sweatmoistened
hand.
The play on Campbell had been
completed. but Hildebrand Steadiastly
refused to heed Manager Joe Cronin's
strong protest That paved the way
10 the scoring Of tieing tally, after
q second out against the Browns
finally had been recorded in the eyes
of the games officials
Evening star., 1934-07-22
LOSS TO NJ 'GRATH
IS BIG SURPRISE
Follows Shields Beating
by Crawford, Putting
AuSSieS Two Up.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w WIMBLEDON. England.
w ACROSS ss!5 a, 1 tremendous R5'8H5as
wallop from an unex-
pected quarter, Australia's Da-
Wis Cup team today captured
both singles matches from the
United States in the opening of
their interZone series TO deal
what probably is a knockout
blow to American hopes of re-
gaining the famous internation-
al tennis trophy this year.
Vivian McGrath, curly-haired, inn
perturable 2l-year-old star from down
under, knocked the advance dope into
cooked hat by humbling Sidney n.
Wood, ir., Uncle Sans ace, IS O.,
l-6, 81, after Jack Crawford. the
Australians top-ranking player. had
scored an almost casual victory over
Frank x. Shields, 81, So, l2--l0.
The double setback left Capt r.
Norris CDick) williams disappointed
warriors facing what looked like an
impossible task of sweeping the re-
naming doubles match on Monday and
the two singles on Tuesday, when
Shields engages McGrath and Wood
takes on Crawford.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Sparkling Recruits Make Brownie Loyalists
And Pilot Hornsby View Future All in Pink

and there making good with a
vengeance.
No Longer Push-Overs.
DEPPER, Cliff and Strange are
/ playing daily and doing more
than their share to keep the
Browns around the second division
lead-and for a st. Louis American
club to be around the second d-diyision
lead is something TO give rival outfits
the jitters. For years they have looked
upon the Browns as push-overs.
And to add to the worries of the
opposition. the Browns every four or
five days throw in Newsom. This &c
centric righthander has a pitching
motion that is sufficient to take the
edge off most batterS. But he also has
plenty on the ball to make beating
him no easy affair.
Excepting NewSOm. none Of this
quintet came up to the Browns last
Winter accompanied by any fan
fare of trumpets or great heralding
of pToWeSS on the diamond. Louis
but they call him Buck-had pitched
great ball for Los Angeles in the
Coast League. Several clubs were
after him, but the Angels were play
ing for big money and tried to cover
him up until their price was met.
They overplayed their hand and New
som went into the draft-to be
Evening star., 1934-07-22
C gain Tigers Triple Play: Woods Ds T. Hopes
LOvelOck Outruns BOnthrOn:
Tiger Also Is Loser in Half
As BritOns Defeat Yanks, rs

won it would have tied the score at
sail
Dick Hardy, former intercollegiate
sprint champion from Cornell; Alex
McWilliams, Princeton pole vsulter,
Mike Berman, Tiger ShotputtCr, Bob
Kane. Cornell quarter miller, and
Charles Scott. Cornell high jumper,
scored the five American victories
Hardy. Kane and McWilliams also
won last year as did LoveIock and
Stanwood. who also was a double vic
tor then. in the low hurdles and the
high jump.
Not that 1t matters. but II the Scor-
ing had been on the American system
of 5 for first, for second and l for
third, the usual standard for dual
meets, the Americans would have won
by one point, 5423 to 53's,
Summaries:
IeO-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by
Phssr1SS PsroS camSfidse3 Phrd Georse WI
lock Princeton. Time. 15.3.
4tO-YARD RUN-won by Bob Kane
(CornelD. second, D. l.. Rathhone Cam
D
Time. 4S.S.
I-MILE RUN-Won by Jack Lovelock
/ Oxford; second. Bill Bonthron prince
+ tom. third. A. B. Leach toxford). Time.
/ 4:16.4.
! tOO-YARD DASH-won by Dick Hardy
(Corneln; second z, Davis Cambridge
/ third Bob Linders (Corneln. Time, 10
I6-PoUND sHoTPUT-won by Mike
Berman (Princetonl. ~ feet inches
/ second. Walt Wood (CornelD. ~ feet, ~
/ inches: third A q Carver (CambridRel
! Al feet. 51s inches.
| 3-MILE RUN-won by p D, Ward
/ (Pfinceton5 Prince on third. G. o. Heaiey Coxfordl
/ Time 15:l0.S.
! e2O-YARD DASH-Won BY e. / DAVIS
/ tCamhridee); second. Bob Kane tCornelll
/ third Jimmy Curran (Princeton). Time
/ 22-7.
ssO-YARD RUN-won by J. c. stot-
/ hard (Cambridgel. second. Bill Bonthron
/ tPrincetonl third Steve Sampson tCor-
! nelD. Time :5s.6.
POLE vAULT--won by Alex McWilliam'
/ (Princeton) - feet second. Johnny Bo-
/ cart (Princetonl 10 feet; third. NJ P
/ Shields (Cambrideel. 10 feet. inches.
/ 2eO-YARD Low HURDLEs--Won b.
| Charles Stanwood Oxford; second. Huck-
| er (Cambridge); third, Jack Smithie.
! (Princeton) Time. 24.4
| RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won bS
| Charles Scott (CornelD. 3 feet, inches
second tie among Lou Wenzell prince
/ toni JEFF Cooley (CornelD and Charles
/ Stanwood Oxford. feet. IL Inches.
/ RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won by K
/ s Duncan Oxford, g feet, ia inches
| 11Sa inches; third Hank Godshan tCor'
nelli. Fl feet. 1ois inches.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Woods Defeat Shocks.
THE players themselves seem TO
feel that the task is too great.

THE players themselves seem TO
feel that the task is too great.
Its up 10 you. George. to get
in there and win on Monday" a fan
told George M. Lott, ir., as the players
went to their dressing rooms.
Lott, who will pair with towering
Lester Stoeffen against Crawford and
Adrian Quist, replied in somewhat
downcast tone:
Yes, but what's the use? It's the
same old story"
Nobody was particularly surprised at
Crawford's victory over Shields. as he
had vanquished the No. / ranking
American in the semi-hnals OF the all
England championships here two
weeks ago, but McGrath's magnificent
play against Wood, who Is regarded in
England as one of the worlds greatest
shotmakers, came as a double -barreled
shock.
McGrath, little fellow with an un-
orthodox, two-handed backhand, never
has shown American tennis spectators
anything like the dazzling all-court
game he employed against Wood.
The slender New Yorker looked like
q man trying to fight swarm of hor-
nets with a fly swatter as he swung
widely and wildly at McGrath's assort-
ed returns. Just when it appeared he
had McGrath's forehand muzzled, the
Australian would sting him with red
hot backhand shots
Evening star., 1934-07-22
GREENBERG HERO
IN DEFEAT Of AS
Starts Three-PIy Killing
and Makes Four Hits.
Score Is 4 to |.
Rv The Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press
~ ETROIT. July 2l-That Su-
preme defensive achieve
J ment, a triple play,
helped the Tigers defeat
Philadelphia, to /, here today
and defend their American
League leadership.
Not only did big Hank Green
berg, Tiger first-sacker, start the
mass killing, but he got a single,
two doubles and a triple in four
times at bat.
With Warstler on first and McNair
on second. the AS called for a hit
and-run play in the fourth inning.
Berry lined to Greenberg, who stepped
on the bag to double WarStler. then
threw TO Rogell nipping McNair and
sQuelching rally that threatened to
wipe out the one-run lead the Tigers
enjoyed at that moment.
Philadelphia outhit the Tigers, Sc
curing II safeties of Eldon Auker.
while Detroit was making excellent
use of seven safeties garnered off two
erstwhile university athletes, Flohr
and Wilshere.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
~ a StsE Correspondert.

~ r LOUIS. Mo. July 2l-
- There's no pennant for the
Nationals in sight. but the
Potomac pack leads all rivals
IT one respect -- It can
change its lineup Oftener than
any other member Of the American
League. For the fourth time
in four games the hold-Over cham
pionS this afternoon had re-
vlSed lineup. A few more
shifts and the Nationals should
get the tin cup with nickel-plated
title emblem and brass handle
.. for being the greatest hodge
podge in base ball.
The lineup WAS revised for to-
days game because Manager Joe
Cronin had a StomRchaChe
Joe drank lot OF ice water IN the
Evening star., 1934-07-22

sive perspiration induced BY the
excessive heat drains the system
Of its natural salts the salts
intended as a protection against
tOrrid temperatures.
Phillips arm checked the Browns
today Eddie's peg prevented
a steal by Melillo in the third q.
and the catcher tagged Newsom
who tried to pilfer as Cliff fam
ned in the fourth but Phillips
found Newsom's arm pretty good,
too Buck zipped a third strike
by Eddie in the second also in
the sixth which took some OF
the sting out of the homer Eddie
smacked of Buck in the fourth
Strange was the one man OF
the game who couldn't be kept of
the runway walked the first
time up then reeled OF three
singles IN a row J. 3. z.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

morning but the temperature
oi Il2 degrees at noon made him
boil over so Red KrssS was
pulled in from left field TO
be place al shortStop the position
he played when he first broke into
major base ball with the Browns
several years ago. That mace
it necessary for Harris to go TO
left, despite his charley-hOrsed
leg Sewell. the catcher. re-
mained at first base and the
batting order was all junbled
Bluege, recovered from his heat
stroke, was out in uniform again
today but not for exercise. ...
OSSis said the unie was more COM
Portable than regular garments this
weather. Boy. II Is hot III
degrees at the Nationals dug-out
as the game got under way e. and
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Resrrves His Decision.

DUT when Myer. after he had
h turned for the throw to frst
dropped the ball the base run
pire reversed his decision. The play
actually had been completed on
Campbell, but Hlldy's second ruling
vent despite Manager CronmS Wig
oTouS protest
The runners moved up as Hemsley
went out then Strange singled under
Travis TO get Campbell home.
Russell singled at the outset OF the
Nationals ninth, and there we're two
on when NewSom picked up Schultes
sacrificial tap and threw to second
too late for a play But Russell was
picked OF the middle base BY the
pitcher and the next two batters
Skied out.
That put it Up to the Browns and
they made good IL their last turn.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
GOMEZ AND YANK
CLOUTS WIN, 6-2
ChaIkS Up 18th Triumph as
Gehrig Gets 26th Homer
Against Chisox.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Jhe ASSocIaLtu PresS.
~ HICAGO, July 21.-Extra
4 base hitting behind the
\ six-hit fiinging of Lefty
~ Vernon Gomez gave the
Yankees an easy 6-to-2 victory
over the White Sox today and
kept them two games behind
the league-leading Detroit club.
Gomez chalked up his fifteenth
victory of the season. Lou Gehrig
Swatted his twenty-sixth homer of
the year, line drive into the right
field stands. for the second Yankee
run, after he and Bill Dickey had
connected for doubles in the first.
Dickey followed Louis blow with his
sls..I.,.tI. .a....,at ari..a
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Start Scoring in Third.

TINE Tigers got their first run in
the third, when McNair booted
grounders from the bats Of Fox
and Cochrane. Fox counted after Cos
Inns long fly. In the fourth. Green
berg doubled and Doljack, owen and
Auker walked to force in the tally
The third run came in the sixth.
Greenberg doubled but was run down
trying to advance on Doljack's
bounder. Doljack took second on the
play. stole third and scored on Auker's
single.
In the seventh. Greenberg's triple
sent home Gehringer. who had walked.
The AS got their run in the seventh
Miller batted for Berry and doubled
scoring on a double by Coleman, who
batted for Flohr.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Griffs' Lookout
Farm Stays Put.

A REPORT from Mobile, Ala,
IA that the Washington ball
club contemplated the trans
fer of the franchise of its Chat
tanooga farm to Mobile or some
other Dixie city was denied last
night with emphasis by Clark
Griffith. president Of the Nationals.
That's lot of hokum," he
Evening star., 1934-07-22

plucked by the Browns. who had the
choice over all other major clubs.
Ray Pepper, oddly, was bought from
Rochester. a farm of the Browns
local business foes, the Cardinals.
Alan Strange was lifted from Holly
wood for no great amount of money.
while Harland Cliff and Aloysius
Bejma were purchased from San An
tonic.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
WESLEY FERRELL
BEATS OLD TEAM
Found for 13 Hits, Stays
Limit Against Indians
in 7-to-6 Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

@LEVELAND, Ohio, July 81.
4 Wesley Ferrell. Red
I Sox hurler, gave his for
mer teammates, the
Cleveland Indians, 13 hits to-
day, but stayed the full route
as Boston won, 7 to 6.
Leading 6 to 3 at the end of seven
innings. the Tribe was the victim Of
a four-run Boston rally in the eighth
at the expense of Willis Hudlin, who
was charged with the defeat.
Boston collected II hits of four
Cleveland pitchers, including home
run by Roy Johnson in the second
inning.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Penner,s Double Decides.


TNHIS so upset the Nationals that
the Browns swept to victory
quickly in the ninth. With one
out Of the way, Sammy West singled,
and after Jack Burns went out, Ray
Pepper doubled TO the depths of CEN
ter to send across the big run.
This ran the Nationals losing
streak TO five games and heightened
the winning string of the pepped-up
St Louis aggregation to seven.
The Browns outhit the Nationals,
13 safeties TO 9. All but three
OF the home sides blows were made
off Bob Burke. but it was Jack Rus
sell. who took over the hill burden
after one was out in the eighth, to
become the loser. single shot off
Campbell's bat made Cronin decide
that Burke had had enough for the
hot day.
Buck Newsom went route for
the Browns. He opened poorly, but
settled down after the second seS-
sion. The only real damage he suf-
fered after that was home run,
cracked by Eddie Phillips in the
fourth frame. for the Nationals last
score.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
COACH IN NEW JOB.

WINONA, Mimi, July 81 P).-
Earl B. Greene. assistant coach and
physical education instructor at the
University of Iowa, has been ap-
pointed head coach and athletic
director for one year at Wlnona State
Teachers College
Evening star., 1934-07-22
HAWAIIAN BOAT FIRST
Dillingham; Manuiwa Declared
Ocean Race Winner.


HONOLULU. July 81 (P.-All
Hawaii rejoiced today in the victory
of H. Dillingham's Honolulu schooner
Manuiwa in the 1884 trans-Pacinc
race
The Manuiwa was declared winner
when the last craft with chance to
capture first honors, the Naitamba,
sailed by r. K. Smith of Los Angeles,
failed to arrive at TAT pm. yesterday
when its handicap expired
Dillingham's boat. which departed
from San Pedro with IL other tiny
vessels at noon July 4. crossed the dia-
mond head finish line at 10 pm. July
IT.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

RunS--NfenIB TOD. DTVNt5' La0aVI q
in-Saltzgaver Gehrig. Dckey t2). Laz-
izeri. Crosetti. Hopkins; Bongra; Two
base hits-Lazzeri. Gehrig. Dlckey. Three-
Dickey, Sacrifces-Saltzgaver. Gomez.
Double play-Simmons to Appling. Left
on baSes-New York. z; Chicago. 5. Bases
on balls-Oh Gomez. /: of Tietje. 4.
Struck out-By Gomez. l: by Ttetje 4
Hits-Of Tietje. 10 in innings tpitched
to one ba atter in ninth: of Hevtng. none
in | inning Losing pitcher-Tietje
Umpires-Messrs. Donnelly. Moriarty and
Geisel Time-2:0S.