davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Get Started in Fourth.

THE Tigers didn't get started un-
til after Ruths circuit drive.
They smashed Gomez for four
hits and three runs in the fourth and
sent him to the showers in the fifth
as hit after hit fell into temporary
bleachers in the outfeld for ground
rule doubles. In all l3 hits were list
ed as two-baggers.
Jimmy DeShong, who relieved Co
mez. lasted only an inning. Then
Russ Van Alta took over the Job OF
protecting the Yankee lead, which had
been reduced to one run. He did well
enough until the ninth, starting that
frame with a three-run margin. Then
Marvin owen started the trouble with
a single. Schoolboy Rowe came
through with a pinch hit and Pete
Fox followed with his third two-bag-
ger, bringing home the first run. That
finished Van Alta and Burleigh
Grimes was called in. He got Gerry
Walker for the second out, but Goose
Goslin dropped trick double into the
temporary seats, tying the score, and
after Charley Gehringer was inten-
tionally passed Billy Rogell sent home
the winning run with single.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,

- HICAGO, July 14-Surging for
ward from last place. Mrs
Isabel Dodge Sloane's Caval-
~ cade won the S35 900 added
Arlington Classic by four
lengths today, capturing the 3-year-
old championship of the American
turf in a dramatic finish, which set
a crowd of 10000 into delirium OF
cheers.
AS the 3-year-old son of Lance
gaye-H Hastily swept past the judges
stand, the conqueror of Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt's Discovery for the sixth
time, the crowd was on its feet cheer
ing him on, while Uncle" Mack, Gar
ner, astride Cavalcade, took a quick
look over his shoulder to make sure
that he was safely in front
Half a length back Of Discovery
was Hadagal, the entry of Warner
Wright of Chicago, with Riskulus, the
California challenger owned by Nor
man w. Church of Los Angeles, three
lengths back.
Today's race at mile and a quarter
was the fastest Cavalcade has evel
run. He covered the distance in 2:0G
As. full second off the track recorc
set by Sun Beau in 1881.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Minor Leagues

International.
Toronto. 6-3: Baltimore, So. lst
game IA innings.
Newark, 8; Montreal, Z.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 3; Memphis, l.
Nashville, 8; Little Rock, 4.
Chattanooga, 7; New Orleans, T..
(1O-inning tie).
Knoxville, 8; Birmingham, 7.
American Association.
Kansas City, II; Louisville, 9.
Minneapolis, IL; Toledo, 1.
Columbus. IL: st. Paul. 5.
indianapolis, g. Milwaukee, 5.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, IL; Sacramento 3.
Los Angeles, 8; Hollywood, 2.
Missions, 10; San Francisco, g. az
innings.
Piedmont.
Wilmington, 2; Richmond, 1.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Hale became ambitious when his
single was fumbled by Manush and
tried for second but Cronin
was waiting with the ball
that Cleveland jinx was on the job
again in this inning. a foul tip
landed on Sewell's left knee
and had the Nationals catcher
down for a long count Myer
made sparkling play in the sixth
to snare Hale rushed in for
Bad News slow roller, scooped 1t
up and chucked to first with one
motion Manush pulled
fancy one in the seventh tore
in from deep left TO get with one
hand Hollands hoist Travis
was mark for Harder in the
eighth Mel heaved three sue
cessive hooks and Cecil was out
without swinging Trosky was
struck out in an odd way in the
eighth the count was three
and two : . when Whitehils S
pitch glanced Of q bat that never
was swung into Sewell's hands.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Allison PLAYS RaggedIy,

A LLISON, who was summoned
n from the United States a few
weeks ago after George NJ. Lott
ir., the veteran doubles player, COM
planned of Lester r. Stoefen for his
partner, looked pretty ragged in prac-
tice, but Williams expressed the
opinion that the Texan would round
into shape quickly
Although he insisted he has not
decided on the doubles team for the
interzone final, the impression here
was that Williams would give Stoefen
a chance with Lott in view of the
towering Californian'S great showing
in the Wimbledon final
AS Williams must name his team
Monday, he hardly will have had
sufficient time to size up Allison as
a probable doubles partner and it
is considered virtually certain that
Stoeten will be given the assignment.
Frank x. Shields, the first rank
Ing American singles player, and Sid
ney B. Wood, jr., another United
states singles performer, worked
spirltedly during the two-hour drill
and performed in such a manner as
to convince observers that they are
on top of their games.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

short stop today was well short of
the American league record for
chances accepted in a game 4.
that Of II established by Bobby
wallace of the Browns back in
1902 the Nationals leader
had a heavy day afield. a dozen
chances came his way. and he ac-
cepted all six assists. and as
many put-outs, many we're tough,
too.
The 5000 scattered through the
stands thought Pytlak and Trosky
would kiss one another as the pair
tried for Schulte's foul in the first
Trosky got ii by advantage
in height, but not before giving
Pytlak a fond hug Cronin
took good care of the Tribe in its
first humping turn between
scoops Of grounders from Holland
and Averill. the ShortStop roamed
into left for Knickerbocker' loft
Sewell figured he had hit
In the third. until Knickerbocker
reached out for 9 one-hand stab
Of the liner IN the fourth
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Totals. 40 14x26 . Totals ~ 20 - 10
xTwo out when winning run scored.
+Batted for Auker in sixth.
1Batted for Marberry IN ninth.
sRan for Rowe in ninth.
New York ......... 402 400 2oo-ii
Detroit oo1 dLo Ouf--A@
Runs-Rolfe or Saltzgaver Ruth. Combs,
Chapman CO. Diekey (2). Crosettt. Gomez.
Fox CD. Walker GoSlin CD. Gehringer.
Greenberg, owen Hayworth, White. Cliff
ton Errors-Saltzgaver Heffner Rogell.
Runs batted in-Combs t2). Dickey. Gro
sattf (5t Ruth CD, Hayworth, Fox t2ls
Gosiin (2), Walker 80. Rogell (2l. Two
base hits-Dickey (2) Goslin CD, Rolte.
Greenberg. Fox t3). Gehringer, Rogen.
Walker Cochrane Home runs-Ruth,
Crosetti Double plays--Heffner 10 Rolfe
to Saltzgaver . Rolfe to Heffner to Saltz-
gaver. Left on bases-DetToit II. New
York 7. Base on bslls-Oh Sorren /:
of Auker. 3. of Marberry. / of Gomez:
.; of Deshong ] of Van Alta. on
Grimes l. Struck out--By Auker 3. by
MaTberry . BY Gomez D by Van Alta
. Hits-On Sorrell IN y inning. on
Auker. S in SIS innings; of Hogsett. 2 in
no inning (none out in SEVENTH. of Co
mez. II in innines tnone out in NTH;
off Deshong. 3 in l inning tnone out IN
SIXTH: of Van Alta. in 3ls innings, or
Grimes. . in "a inning. on Marberry. q
in 3 innings. Wild pitchers--Gomez.
Hogsett Passed balls-Hayworth. VIM
ming pitcher-Marberry. Losing pitcher
Grimes. Time-2.3 80.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Ahead From Start.

II UT today, shortly after the start,
ID Adams had put Vanderbilt under
his lee and from then on Rain
bow never came between Yankee and
a turning or finish mark.
Yankees only defeat to date by an
eligible opponent has been by Rain
bow, and that through a protest by
Vanderbilt that Yankee had fouled
Rainbow Just before the start On
another occasion Rainbow led YAM
kee home. but time had expired by
half an hour and the race was not
entered on the record
There will be no race tomorrow,
but competition will be resumed Mon
day.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Winning Stakes a Habit.

Previous to today's triumph Caval-
cade had won three derbies, all with
in the space of three months, and also
had captured the Chesapeake Stakes
and had finished second to another
stablemate, High Quest, in the Freak
ness. He won the Kentucky Derby,
came on two weeks later to capture
the American Derby at Chicago, and
then shared the Detroit Derby.
Mrs. Sloane proudly witnessed the
victory of her great 3-year-old colt
along with guests and her 66-year-old
trainer, Smiling Bob Smith. She was
the first to extend congratulations to
Jockey Garner, the only rider who
had thrown a leg over Cavalcade this
season.
Garner, who has won more rich
stakes in America than any other
Jockey now active, was all smiles as
he Jumped off Cavalcade's back.
He is the gamest horse I have ever
ridden" Garner exclaimed Il never
had to whip him once. In those
amazing stretch drives of his horses
either will get out of his way or he
runs right over them. That's all
there Is to it."
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Race Is Worth S3O,325.

CAVALCADE earned $50, 1925 by his
II victory, bringing his total win
nings to date, both as 2-year-
old and this year, to S126,965. Caval-
cade already had won S80,9l0 this
year. and his victory today made him
the leading money winning thorough
bred of 1884.
Cavalcade, coupled with Good
Goods as the Brookmeade entry. went
to the post prohibitive favorite at
l to 3. He paid s2.74 to win, s216
to place and S214 to show. The
place price on Discovery was S2.52,
with $3.50 to show, while Hadagal
paid 1894 to show
A tremendous roar went up from
the crowd when the field of nine
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Harder OF Tribe Masters Cr 90 Tigers Beat Yans Aer Trailing l.
DRIVE GOMEzOU
IN WINNING, 12-l1
Top 1t OF With Four Runs
in Ninth-JuSt z Points
Back of Rivals.
Rv the Assnciatsd Pres.

BY the Associated Press
~ ETROIT, July l4.-Wab-
bling around on the verge
J of a knockout in the early
- innings today, the Tigers
came back to administer the
finishing blows themselves in the
ninth and defeated the Yankees
IL to IL, to regain the American
League lead.
The triumph, which thrilled a crowd
of % 900 as Mickey Cochrane's club
finished with a stirring four-run rally
in the ninth after having trailed by
as much as eight runs, gave Detroit
first place by two percentage points.
625 to 623. One more game remains
in the crucial series.
Playing sensationally behind YER
non (Goofy) Gomez. the Yanks built
up a 9-to-1 margin in the first half
Of the fourth. reaching their climax
when Babe Ruth belted his fifteenth
home run with two mates aboard.
They drove Vic Sorrel out in the first
and raped Eldon Auken hard for a
while. but after the fourth their only
tallies came on Frank Crosettis homer
in the seventh.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
GIANTS RECALL HEAVIER
salveson Joins Champions Today
Montreal Gets Castleman.

NEW YORK, July IA [P.-The
New York Giants tonight announced
the recall of Johnny Salveson, young
rlght-handed pitcher, from the Mon
treaI club of the International
League. Salveson is to report to the
world champions tomorrow.
The Giants likewise announced
Clydel Castleman. obtained from
Nashville of the Southern Association.
would be sent to Montreal on option.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Make Several Threats.

TN THE fourth. the second and
third Indian st bat combed
Whitehiu for singles. But Hale,
the first Of these hitterS. tried 70
stretch his blow and failed while
Pytlak was a mark for the Earl after
the second hit Averill walked to
open the home sixth and got as far
as third before Hale grounded into
the final retirement.
1t was in the eighth, the Indians
last turn at the plate, that whitehil
did his SturoleSt pitching. Knicker-
booker started the round with an IN
field hit and pulled up At the middle
station when Averin singled cleanly
to center. VoSmik sacrificed and mere
Cleveland scoring appeared likely But
TroSky was struck out and ManuSh
took good care of Hale's high one.
Excellent pitching. but ali lost with
Harder in such fine fettle.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Equip Endeavour
For Ocean Jaunt

By the Associated Press.
COSPORT, England, July IA
" T. o. M. Sopwith's yacht En-
deavour. British challenger in
the Americas cup races to be sailed
of Rhode Island in September,
was hauled out of the water to-
day preparatory to her departure
to America. The Endeavour is ex-
pected to leave some time within
the next week or 10 days.
To protect her centerboard Sop
with decided to remove it for the
Atlantic crossing. Sailmakers we're
busy today making spare sails,
which will include a third main
sail of the heavy type.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
YANKS CONF F|DENT
Of DAVIS CUP WIN
Williams Declares He Has
Never Seen Players in
Better FettIe.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated prerc GY,trte XEyrtfnr

T ONDON. July 14.-After put
ting his five-man squad
through a two-hour prac-
tice session on Wimbledon S
courts, R. Norris Dick Williams
team captain of the United
State Davis Cup forces, declared
today his players were cautious
ly confident" of ending Great
Britain'S international tennis
reign.
Il think they are in as fine shape
as ! ever saw a bunch af tennis play
ers," Williams said. They act like
a lot of young colts
Even Wilmer Allison, despite his
boat trip. appears in an excellent
frame OF mind. You can say that if
we are beaten it won't be because of
lack Of condition"
Today's practice session in no way
resembled test matches" The play
ers informally took turns against each
other without completing any of the
matches.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
GET EARLY GRID START

If preparation means anything, the
Northeast A. c. foot ball team is
really going to mop up on the grid
iron next Fall.
A meeting to begin plans for the
campaign has been called for tomor-
row night at o'clock. All candidates,
new and old, are asked to attend.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Cavalcade Charges From Last Place to Stir
Fans and Easily Annex Arlington Classic

Discovery, ridden by Jockey Joe
Bejshak, held on with bulldog cour-
age to finish second. just as he did in
the Kentucky and American Derbies.
Hadagal, which had dropped back in
the stretch run, came on again reso-
lutely and was an easy third.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Gehrir Preserves Record.

r OU GEHRIG managed to preserve
his record string Of 1927 con-
secutive games by taking the
first time at bat In the opening In
ming. He hit single, then retired in
favor of Red Rolfe. Gehrig, who Is
recovering from an attack of lumbago
which forced him out Of yesterdays
game. was listed as shortstop and
leadoff batter. while Jack Saltzga-
yer played first. 1t was the first time
in his 11-year term with the Yanks
he had been listed as anything but
first sacker in a regular league game.
Lou said he expected to be able TO
NAV the frll nanae tomorrow
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Hurls to Only y
In 5O-tO-0 Came
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. PAUL.-For the seasons prize
- pitching performance, Mime
sofas small town amateur
ball teams offer the accomplish
rnent of Ole Bartness.
Bartness, who pitches for Ell
bow Lake, hurled a perfect game
against Hoffman, winning so to 0!
Pitching to 81 batters. he gave
no hits and issued no bases on
balls.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
DICKEY's BROTHER GOOD.

When the Yankees played an exhi-
bition game at Norfolk, Va. they
were much impressed by. the catching
Of that Piedmont League clubs young
receiver, who happens to be "Skeets'
Dickey. He is a younger brother, 10,
Of the Yank backStop, Bill.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
GREENBRIER FOUR WINS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, July II (4').-After battling to a
3-to-3 tie in a six-period game, the
Greenbrier polo team defeated the
Maryland Polo Club riders Of Balti-
more. 4 to 3. today.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
GIVE PAR A BEATING
DR.. Howard L. Smith Surprises
His Friends at Indian Spring.

Scores below par are becoming as
common as bunker shots at Indian
Spring these days. With memories
OF Roger Peacock's 81 of a few DAYS
back before him, DR.. Howard L. Smith
stepped out yesterday and gathered
himself a 68, three under par. to
eclipse his best previous mark by six
shots.
Or. Smith scored a "a on each nine
20 the CONSERVATION of Miss Martina
henderson, Mrs c. P. Medley and D.
Paui SWope, who were playing and
praying with him.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
PAR ON EVERY HOLE.

STOCKTON. Calf. CSo1.-Jsck Nc
Nahh achieved q par Y for Is holes
or the golf course Of the Stockton
Country Club with par for each
hole.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
By = stan Correspondent Of The Star.

~CLEVELAND, Ohio, July "A.
Manager Cronin still
awaits word from Wash
~ ington on the sorely-need-
ed extra outfielder. He was
in telephone communication with
Clark Griffith. several times today
only to learn the Nationals preXy
had been unable to land salts
factory player
In the meantime John Stone
rested much more comfortably IN
the hospital here than he did last
night. Then the wrenched ankle
and torn ligaments resulting from
the mlShap on the base path Fri
day pained him greatly. The
swelling in the ankle was down
considerably today. so a cast prob
ably Will De put on the ankle to-
morrow. and Stone will be ready
to head for Washington Monday.
Another erstwhile casualty was
back on the lob today. Mike Mar
tin reported for his duties as train
er. went through the regular
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Very Much Harder

Runs batted in--Hale. Kamm Two
bafe hits-HolIand. Manush. Sacrifices
vosmk f"H. Double plsy-Cronin and
Travis Left on Washington. ?;
Cleveland T. Base on bsl's-Of White
hin q Struck out-By Harder 3 BY
WhtteEUl / UmpireE-MessTs. MoTiarty
and Geisei Time J5
Evening star., 1934-07-15
BEATS WH|TEH|LL
IN PITCHING DUEL
Gives Only Four SafetleS.
Both Runs Counted in
Second Inning.
BY JOHN n. KELLER.
star Correspondent Of The Star

OLEVELAND. Ohio. July IA
Mel Harder must be on
my pitching staff, de-
- clared Joe Cronin right
after he was named manager
of the American Leagues all
star team. He's the best right
handler in the league today
Harder. in the big battle in New
York as he saved the day for his cir
cult. made Cronin appear right. And
he did so again today. although In a
manner Cronfn didn't fancy. Chuck
ing for the Indians this time, Harder
deftly curved the Nationals into z
too defeat
With fourth place in this now some
what straRgly pennant race at stake,
the lanky right-hander performed
even better than he did in the hero's
role In the dream game Displaying
marvellous control Of his hook and oc-
casionally mixing in fast one, es-
pecially when serving the right hand
batters. Harder permitted the Ma
tionals nothing more than four safe
ties spread over three innings.
In the face of this. the excellent
game left-handed by Earl Whitehlli
was so much wasted effort. The In
dians got To him for Just eight safe
ties and three passes and after cluster
ing three Of the clouts in their second
batting turn for two tallies he was
their master
Evening star., 1934-07-15
League Races

SUNDAY, JULY Is, 1884.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland. >: Washington. Q.
Detroit. -; New York. II.
St Louis, $, Boston. :.
ChicaEo. 10; Philadelphia. <.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
WhitehilI shows Form.

VxvHITEHILLs game was by far
w the best he has hurled since
his sterling effort Of May 80
when he set hack the powerful
Yankees with a solitary single. 1t was
one of those games that 9 times out OF
10 would get tire pitcher victory
Unfortunately for the Earl and the
cracked-up Washington ball club, this
happened to be the 10 occasion.
Harder was so good today that only
% batters faced him, and after their
second stance at the plate the Nation
ais never had a scoring chance. The
two hits that came after the second
session we're split between two rounds
and each came after two batters had
peen retired.
The only time the Nationals
punched blows was in the second
inning. and then whatever tallylng
opportunity they may have had was
brushed aside by the most atrocious
work on the base path the hold-over
champions have been guilty Of this
season.
Cronin Among Culprits.
NrONE other than Cronin, the man
~ ager himself, was one of the
culprits in the headleSs work
on the runway. The other was the
rookie Travis. Cronin pried the lid of
the second with the first hit of the
fray, a single slid by the pitcher to the
middle field. Along came Travis to
rife the ball to short center for
another single Without looking,
Cronin scurried by the second sack,
then turned TO see where the hit had
gone. it was too late Averill had
rushed in for a fine pickup of the
single and he whipped the ball to
Knickerbocker at short
Cronin was neatly trapped He
lodged the short fielder and attempted
TO double back to the middle point,
a throw TO Hale checked that. Then
the Washington pilot set out again
toward third and ran into the ball
held by Kamm.
While all this was going on Travis
helped himself to second base, but he
did not know what to do after getting
there. Harris was at bat with a one
and one count when Cecil felt that
il might be safe TO take a healthy
lead of second It wasn't, Harder
wheeled and threw to Hale Cecil
didn't have that SNOWFALL chance OF
getting back to the base
so with the first two bstters up in
the second. singing and the third
batter still at the plate, the Nationals
did not have anything to show for II
Evening star., 1934-07-15
CHAMBERLIN RELEASED
White sox Make Room for Hop

White Sox Make Room Tor Hop
kins, New Third Baseman.
CHICAGO, July Ii CP).-The White
Sox have announced that Joe Cham
berlin. utility inhelder. has been re-
leased to the Dallas club of the Texas
League on option TO make room on the
squad for Marty Hopkins, third base
man. who was received from St Paul
in a three-way deal with Dallas We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

bounded out of the starting gate
with Cavalcade and his Stahlemate
running last. The break found Hada-
gal winging out in front with Dis
covery second and Riskulus third.
Cavalcade was bumped as the field
charged to the first turn and was
shuff1ed back to the dismay of the
spectators.
AS the field turned into the back
stretch. Growler, the entry of H. w.
Maxwell of New York, went to the
front. with Cavalcade seventh. AS
Growler continued to burn up the
track, Cavalcade dropped back to
eighth. Thomasvflle moved up to
second, with Riskulus third, Discovery
fourth and Hadagal fifth.
Comes With CycIonic Rush.
OTRAIGHTENED out on the back
stretch, Cavalcade, with Garner
guiding him carefully, moved uF
with a cyclonic rush. He charged
from eighth to third place, with
Growler, the pace setter, flying dis
LT6SS SlSudlSY dliu OloSONCIy AoAioAA-e
on doggedly to second position.
On the turn charging into the home
stretch, Cavalcade sailed by Discovery
and Growler At every Jump Caval-
cade. win Garner bending his heac
over the champions neck, urging him
on. began to draw away. The cheers
rolled from the track grandstand like
thunder as the spectators realized
Cavalcade was the winner and the
1884 champion of the turf.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

DetT-I 81 n 8 4 n 5 5IOI5UI3OT go -.
NY 81 81 81 s s s. S4sl29l .623 y
Bos 3 81 5 81 81 s 7l43l36. .544 Ga
Gle A A 81 81 Al .7l1ll4OI37L5i9 S1a
Wn 3 8 80 81 6 6l4Ol40 .5O010
stLl . . 4 A. 81 5 6l32 4ol .444l14
Phi q A s 4 81 A. 3l3Ol47L3901Sl
Chi 81 ? 3 s. q 81 s-l27I5lL L34622
L. 30 % 36.37 l4O40l47L51=-l
Evening star., 1934-07-15
GAMES ToDA'

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Wash at Clev. ~. Wash at Detroit.
N Y at Det. N Y at Clev
Bos al ST Louis Bos at Chi f3(
Phils at Chicago Phils at 81 L. ~.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Ohio, July "A.
Manager Cronin still
,v-,4rr -,-,ya fyo,,- Xrazb -
Evening star., 1934-07-15
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

BROOKLYN. 10; 81 Louis, >.
PlttShurEh, Boston. 3 10 inninRs)
Phl.adelnhIa. lS--5. Cincinnati. d
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Pitts AZ Boston
C1UClr at PEila .
St Z a. RElyu
ChlCRgo at y Y
Evening star., 1934-07-15

ington on the sorely-need-
ed extra outflelder. He was
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
PLANS NEW FILM

peace Thackeray'S classic novel,
Vanity Fair" He added:
1--WE felt that hurrying The
Three MuSketeers' would Seri-
OusIy threaten the excellence
we hope to obtain for our first
fuIl-length color film"
The youthful invader of Holly
wood production realms disclosed
that his picture will follow the
Langdon Mitchell drama, BECKY
Sharp" which served Minnie
Maddern FiSke as a starring
vehicle 80 years ago, and in
which George Arliss, making his
second American appearance
played the heavy" George Os.
borne.
Mr.. Whitney's plans call fo1
the film to have an early start
ing date, the company to shoot
at the RKO-Pathe studio in Cul
yer City.