davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Davis Fast at Anchor
TECH turned in one Of the fastest

TECH turned in one Of the fastest
j schoolboy performance in win
ming its relay in 3:32.8. Charley
Davis, Mckinley anchor, had to step
on it to beat his rival from Evander.
Child, Milton Glass, to the tape.
George Began. Byron Hayden and
Harold Lank we're the other Tech run
ners. Haverhill Mass High was
third.
Catholic University finished second
to Swarthmore. The Cardinals gave
the winners battle and easily defeat
ed La Sale, which was third. S-arth-
more's time was 1891.
Rider College conquered Howard.
st. Peters of New Jersey was third.
Riders time was 3:34.
Unable to win a single relay feature
since 1922, Cornell celebrated its re-
turn to the heights by bagging three
titles. The big Red sprinters romped
OF with the S80-yard championship
today after capturing the 44o yester-
day and the Cornell timber-top. rs
won the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay
in the new carnival record time of
1:02.4 in the final after tying the old
mark in their first test.
Indiana. which never had won a
major Penn carnival relay previously,
also came through with three tri-
umphs. thanks chiefly to the speedy
work of the twin Hoosier aces, Ivan
Fuqua and Charles Hornbostel. who
ran in every race. After beating
Princeton's Bill Bonthron in a half
mile finish yesterday. Hornbostel
helped Indiana take both the one and
two-mile championships this after
noon. Fuqua ran an anchor 440 in
48 second fiat, fastest of the day, as
the Hoosiers posted 3;1s.7 perform
ance in the mile
Two stalwart Southerners, compet-
ing in special events, blasted carnival
records as Ralston Legore of the Uni
versity of North Carolina hurled the
javelin 214 feet. 87s inches, and M.
Zori of North Carolina State sent the
discus spinning Isl feet, l inch.
A third. chunky Earl Widmyer of
the University of Maryland, dashed
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Ill set to crash the first divi.

LII StI W VI dSll IAiC ilA ot hi'A-
n sion of the league, where
II they rightfully belong, the
Nationals will go after the
Athletics again this after
noon starting at 3 o'clock
with Al Crowder doing the
flinging for the champs and
John Marcum for the AS
both pitchers were losers in their
last games in which they figured
to win or lose Crowder took
his beating in relief role in Bos-
ton Marcum held the Yanks
to four hits recently but was
licked.
The champs will go into action
with the same lineup that was
used yesterday Myer will be
in at second base again and
Stone will be in right these
two get the call over Boken and
Harris, right-hand swingers, be-
cause the AS have no left-hand
pitchers after failing so
greatly in attack as to cause his
removal from the lineup, Myer
came back in great style they
couldn't keep him off the base
path he helped himself to
two hits and walked three times
and Stone celebrated his re-
turn to the game by batting a
triple for 1888 day.
Travis sure had field day E. D..
he cracked a single and triple
the triple paving the way to
the tying tally in the eighth
knocked over two runs made
three put-outs and five assists
in the second inning he took good
care of the first two AS to bat
in the third he speared with
one hand Matuzak's hot one,
then made fancy pickup to nab
Warstler ran for a good
catch of Johnson's foul in the
fourth he got Warstler's foul
to end that awful sixth made
whale of a stop and chucked to
flag Foxx in the Seventh
picked off Hayes at the beginning
of the ninth looks as though
Bluege might find it tough getting
back his old job in the far corner.
Stone had little to do in right
field not a fly to catch
and only two hits were knocked in
his direction he fielded Cole
mans single in the first nicely
didn't have to bother about
Foxx's drive in the sixth Jack
had no step-ladder.
There were two f1uky hits in the
big sixth the AS put on
Finney was pulling away from the
pitch with his swing but
tapped lazy looper to left, just
beyond the reach of Travis and
Cronin later johnson put up
a high one back of second base
-. should have been an easy
chance for Cronin but after
staggering under the breeze swept
loft, the sun got Joe's eyes and the
ball dropped at his feet for two
bases.
Tough break for Kuhel in the
fourth knocked the ball a mile
a-mlnute down the right field line
and tore around to second base
Umpire-in-chief Owens ruled the
drive fair but got a sign from
Base Umpire MCGOWAN and re-
versed the decision McGowan's
eagle eye had noted the ball first
hit the ground an inch on the
wrong side of the chalkline.
Bobbie Burke proved a regular
fielding pitcher in the seventh
when he hustled over to first and
took a throw from Kuhel that
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Torrance Misses Mark.

THE man mountain from the
South, 275-pound Jack Torrance,
failed in his efforts to smash his
amazing mark of SIS feet / y inches in
the shotput, made in the preliminaries
yesterday. This ponderous blond
athlete from Louisiana State Univer-
sity, made six attempts to better his
mark in the finals today and in all
of them, with one exception. threw
the 16-pound missile cut into space
better than So feet.
New records were established in the
one-mile university relay, the javelin
throw, two-mile university relay, the
two-mile relay for class A high
schools, the one-mile relay for class
A high schools and the university
half-mile relay was tied.
The crack Louisiana State team,
holder of the national collegiate
championship accounted for three of
the five new records established in the
two days Of competition. Torrance
won two events, the discus and the
shot, setting world record in the lat
ter event. Nathan Blair, also of Lou
isiana, set new meet record in the
javelin. when he heaved the spear
20921 feet in his final attempt. John
Kuck. competing for the Kansas State
Teachers College of Emporia, Kans.,
established the former record of 207
feet inches eight years ago.
Louisiana State smashed the Drake
record for the two-mile relay, setting
a mark of 7:428, six seconds faster
than Notre Danes record hung up
two years ago. The Louisiana rum
ners, with Glen Hardin, national COL
legiate quarter-mile champion, as
anchor man, were pressed by Purdue's
team. with washington State running
third.
Texas haf-mile relay team tied the
Drake record of 1855, which Mich
igan made In 1880.
Summaries an pa0A &. ~,
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BOGOLJUBOW SCORES

PFORZHEIM. Germany. April 20
P.-The tenth game of a world
championship chess match, between
DR.. Alexander Alekhine Of Paris and
E. D. Bogoljubow of Triberg, Ger
many, resulted today in favor OF
Bogoljubow in 81 moves. The game
had been adjourned from last night
after Al moves.
The score to date: Dr. Alekhine, 8;
Bogoljubow, /; drawn, 6.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Foxx's Homer Starts Rally.

TT WAS a terrific blow by Jimmy
Foxx, delivered after two singles
off Thomas and an error by Myer
had crowded the cushions in the
sixth. Tommy had allowed but three
hits in the first five frames, but he
certainly cooled off in the sixth and
after Foxx had hit his third homer
of the season the Washington hurler
filled the bases again by yielding a
double and two passes.
This convinced Manager Cronin
that Tommy was through for the day
and Burke was ordered to the hill
Here Manager Mack OF the invaders
juggled his pinch-batters until he got
the right-hand swinging Madjesh
against the southpaw and Madjesh
whacked a two-bagger that sent the
AS ahead.
Thereafter, Burke pitched well and
got credit for the victory, although
Jack Russell got in to work perfect
ninth round. After Gains poor start
for the AS, young Matuzak looked
good on the hill. But he gave way
to pinch batter in the big sixth, and
Kline stepped out to take the beating.
Each side collected eight hits. Those
by the AS totaled 13 bases. Those by
the Nationals, Is. Seven passes were
given up by the Mack moundsmen.
Two came out of the Washington
pitching, both issued by Thomas. Each
side got two runs from passes.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Totals 35 724 .. Totals 81 IL - IL
.Batted for Durocher in fourth.
EBatted for J Dean in fourth.
tBatted for P. Dean in sixth.
Stated for Haines in ninth.
Score by innings:
St Louis .... 0 Q o o O 0-1
Chicago .... o 4 . 0 o o o x-7
Runs-Collins, English. W. Herman.
Klein (2). F. Herman. Cuyler. Bush. Err
Eors-Medwick; Duroeher. F. Herman
Klein (3). Cuyler (2). Two-base hits
Frisch. Y. Davis, English, F. Herman.
Cuyler. Three-base hits-Collins. w. Her
man. Home run-Klein. Stolen bases
Jurges., Bush. sacEifice--cuyler. Double
st. Louis, 10; Chicago. T.. Base on
balls-of J. Dean, l; of Haines, /; of
Eits-of j. Dean, I in 3 innings. off P.
Dean 3 in . innings; off Haines, ! in
3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By ]. Dean
(HartnetD; by P. Dean (Cuyler) Wild
pitch-Haines Losing pitcher-J. Dean.
Umpires-Messrs KLEIN and Pfrman
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
CUBS SWAT, BUSH
SHINES 0NM0UND
AII-Around Bri|Iiancy Is
Too Much for Cardinals.
Deans Assaulted.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, April 28-Com-
I bining some highly ef-
Y 4 fective pitching by Guy
Bush with an extra base
hit assault on the Dean brothers,
Dizzy and Paul, the Cubs de-
feated the ST. Louis Cardinals,
7 to /, for their ninth victory
in ten games.
Doubles by Woody English and
Kiki Cuyler, triple by Bill Herman
and Chuck Klein's single, scored four
runs in the third, and accounted for
Dizzy Deans activity for the day. In
the fourth Klein hit his fifth home
run of the season, a tremendous drive
over the right-field stand, with a
man on, off Paul Dean.
Bush gave seven hits and struck
out eight batsmen. three of them in
the fourth after Collins had tripled
and Davis had walked.
The victory was Bush's third
straight
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Mats to Shoot Crowder at AS in Series Finale
RemainN Mean MarnviI be Guest Game

tagged Finney Burke almost
had his feet trampled by the fly
ing Mackman . old Bing Miller,
who wore a Washington uniform
years ago, went up to bat for Kline
in the alien ninth he bumped
a high one to Cronin Manush
didn't like Owens decision on a
third strike in the eighth told
the umpire and all those in the
stands about it, too.
Too cold for base ball yesterday
there was ice in the wind
that swept Griffith Stadium
only 5000 shivered through the
Evening star., 1934-04-29

game among them was John
Nance Garner, the base ball pa
rade leading Vice President
Connie Mack and Clark Griffith
found time to give each others
team a big hand before the ball
game said Mr.. Mack. You
have a great team that soon will
be right where it belongs" ). said
Mr.. Griffith. You have a fine
young team" Mr.. Mack opined
as how he had which made
Mr.. Griffith chuckle That's
the first time I ever got Connie TO
say he had a good ball club"
Mr.. Mack came back 1T would
be a great team if it had your
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Kuhel Brings in Big Run.

nus DUGAS, another youngster.
" was sent up to bat for Moe
Berg. but Dugas could not help.
His best was a grounder to the second
baseman and Travis clung to the far
corner as the out was accomplished.
Then Dave Harris went up to swing
for Bobbie Burke, the stringbean
slabman, and did better. He knocked
a high one to the right fielder and
after the catch Travis was in with
the tieing tally.
Kline lost control while pitching to
Joe Kuhel and walked the batter.
That meant the decisive score. Buddy
Myer, back in action after a games
lay-off, lashed single to center and
Lou Finney failed to handle the hit
cleanly. That hit-and-error combina-
tion let Kuhel race home with the
biggest run of the afternoon.
Home runs figured prominently in
the battle.
The first was hit by Heinie Manush
off Merritt Cain in the first inning
when there were two Nationals on the
runway. 1t was liner over the right
field wall.
The way Al Thomas pitched from
the outset made those runs, another
scored off Cain later in the inning
and a fifth score picked up at Harry
Matuzak's expense in the third, ap-
pear enough for victory.
But the second homer Of the fray
came in rally that more than off,
set all the champs has accomplished
Evening star., 1934-04-29

pitchers which made Mr..
Griffith ask g.. What pitchers?"
=. and Mr.. Mack smiled You
have the best lot in the league"
Among the visitors at today's
game will be Rabbit Maranville,
the gallant little infielder of the
Braves of Boston. who hopes soon
to try a comeback now that the
leg he broke during an exhibition
game in Florida is on the mend :.
ready to attempt a comeback in
his 42d year game as they
arrive here from Florida shortly
before noon and be Clark Griffith's
guest at the contest. J. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Totals 81 ) 524 IL Totals - ~ :
Stated for c. Brown in the fifth.
tBatted for Lee in eighth.
tBatted for Kamm in ninth.
Cleveland O0l o O q O 0-1
Detroit ....... o = o X-4
Runs-Averill. Rogell Walker. Green
berg Owen Errors-Trosky. GoSlln.
Greenberg Runs bated in-Fox t2J. Vos-
mix Gehringer Cochrane. Two-base hits
Double plays-Owen unassisted; Trosky to
Knickerbocker 90: Owen to Gehringer to
Greenberg: L. Brown to Knickerbocker to
Trosky Left on bases"Detroit. !; Cleve-
land, ). Bases on balls-Of Bridges. i;
off Harder. >. Struck out--By Bridges,
Z; by C. Brown. l. Hits-or Harder. + =
in 3 innings. none out IN fourth; on c;
innings: off l. Brown. l in ] inning.
Umpires-Messrs. Geisel and Moriarty.
Losing pitcher-Harder Time OF game
l hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
d. C.. Colored Youth Runs Anchor as Uclans
Beat ll-YearOld Drake Relay Mile Mark.
Six Meet Records Fall, Another Equaled

Marquette's relay team and sprinted
to win the 440-yard relay by margin
of two yards ahead of Eckert Of Illi-
nois. Metcalfe not only made up a
handicap of two yards IN seizing the
baton from Jessel, but came on with
an amazing burst of speed to enable
the Marquette team to win the race
in 418 seconds, only a fifth of
second off the meet record.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Sculler Wright
Suffers Relapse

TORONTO, April q R.-Joe
L Wright, jr.. former holder of
the diamond scull, who has
been seriously Ill from an internal
hemorrhage, today suffered a re-
lapse and received second blood
TRANSMISSION.
Wright was taken to the hospital
Thursday, but rallied after blood
TRANSMISSION and was thought to be
progressing satisfactorily. His con-
dition became so critical early to-
day, however, that his wife, Martha
Norelius, former famous United
States swimmer, was called to his
bedside.
The trouble started a week ago
when Wright pulled an ingrown
hair from his wrist. Blood poison
ing developed.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

from the start. His time was consid-
cred exceptionally fast because he ran
directly into a six-mile wind. In his
previous victories at Drake, Metcalfe
won the century in the record time Of
9.5 in 1882 and 81 in 1888.
The Marquette Negro. after winning
the century, ran as. anchor man on
Evening star., 1934-04-29
1r Rally Eighth Upse As 10 Maryland Tech Score in Penn Games
TIGERS KEEP LEAD
BY BEATING TRIBE
CIeveIand'S Lone Run in Al
Reverse Is Result of Err
ror by GosIin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n ETROIT, April 2S.-The
Detroit Tigers maintain
- ed their lead in the
American League today,
defeating the Cleveland Indians,
4 to l, before a crowd OF $4,000.
Hard-hit singles by Gehringer'
Cochrane and Fox netted Detroit its
runs in the third and fourth innings.
Tommy Bridges went the route for
the Tigers, giving the Indians only
five hits. Cleveland's lone tally IN
the third inning was practically git
from Goose Goslin, who mutfed
Averill's fly ball with two neil out.
Vosmik hit a double to bring him
home.
The Indians paraded four pitchers
to the mound to try to check the
Detroit attack, and they were mod
erately successful with the exception
of tho third and fourth innings
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BUCKEYES GET EVEN.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, April % P).-A
four-goal onslaught in the fourth
chukker enabled Ohio States big ten
championship polo team to defeat the
University of Missouri, to 6, in the
second of two-game series here to-
day. The Buckeyes lost the first con-
test yesterday, 13 to !.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ES MONIES, Iowa, April 28-
They waited eleven years for
quartet of quarter-milers
- to come along and break the
one-mile relay record at the Drake
relay carnival.
Today it happened, when four
fleet-footed youngsters from the Uni
verSity Of California at Los Angeles
clmaxed the silver anniversary of the
Drake games by smashing the record
hung up by the University of Iowa IN
1923. The record was broken in the
last race of the day to the excitement
of 5000 spectators, greatest crowd to
witness the Vests oldest athletic
carnival since it was started Is years
ago.
The California quartet composed
of James Miller, Sinclair Lott, Ray
Vejar and James LuValle. clipped a
full second off the mark hung up by
the Hawkeyes, running the distance
in 3:15.9. LuValle, the I.C.A.A.AA.
400-meter champion, a colored youth
from Washington, D. c., ran as
anchor man on the winning team,
reeling off his quarter in 48.6 To add
touch of drama to the victory. the
Hawkeyes, who hung up the record
eleven years ago, were among the
spectators to see it cracked
They were Eric Wilson, Charles
Brookings, Morrow and Noll. They
trooped to the infield stand to present
medals to the new record holders to
the accompaniment of cheers from
the record breaking crowd.
Five Meet Records Fall.
THE wind-up of the two-day ath-
letic carnival saw five records
for the meet smashed and an
other tied, in addition to the worlds
shotput record shattered yesterday
The finish also saw the remarkable
comeback of Ralph Metcalfe, Mar
quette's negro sprinter, co-holder of
the worlds record for the 100-yard
dash. Metcalfe. despite a bleeding
muscle in his right leg. won the dash
today for the third consecutive year,
beating the field to the tape in 81,
just two-tenths of a second of the
meet record.
With his right thigh swathed in
bandages, Metcalfe edged out Hall Of
Kansas in the last ten yards after he
had run abreast of the Jayhawker
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Philadelphia ... 0 o 90 0 9 0 0 0-6
Washington -. 0 l . . . o , x-7
Runs batted in-ManuSh 90. Travis
(2), Foxx, "a, Madjeski (2). Harris. Two
base hits-Johnson. Madjeski. Three-base
hits-Stone, Travis. Home runs-Mannsh.
-Cronin to Myer to Kuhel; Warstier to
McNair to Foxx. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, A. WASHINGTON, s. Bases on
balls-Of Cain. 3: Matuzak, .: Kline, >;
Thomas. .. Struck out-By MatuZak. !:
Kline, /; Thomas. !: Burke, |. Hits
Of Cain, 3 in rs innings; of Thomas.
in 52a innings; off Matuzak. 3 in 3 =
innings; off Burke. / in 2ls innings; of
Kline. . in 3 innings: of Russell. none in
l inning. Winning pitcher-Burke. Los
owen and MCGOWAN. Time hours ,
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Travis Play Outstanding.

yASHINGTON'S defense was
" much better than Philadel-
phia's, Myer making the only
error charged against his side. The
AS were guilty of three, and two told
in the champs scoring.
Outstanding extensively and defen-
sively was the rookie Travis. With
two hits he drove across two tallies and
registered another. Afield he had
eight chances and handled all splen-
didly. Most were of more than aver
age difficulty, too.
The AS made threatening gestures
at the outset. After Warstler flied
out, both Finney and Coleman singled.
Foxx, though, grounded sharply to
Cronin and soft double-play nipped
the alien attack.
The Nationals did more than
threaten in their initial turn at the
plate, putting across four scores.
Kuhel opened fire with a one-baser,
then Myer drew a walk. Manush was
sent up to sacrifice. but after he
twice failed to put down a fair bunt
the hit-and-run sign was hung out.
And Heinie responded with hand
some homer lined over the right field
wall. McNair's tumble put Cronin on
the runway, and following the erasures
of Schultz and Stone a single was
looped to left by Travis to get the
skipper home.
The second session was fairly peace
full, although Higgins did nick Tommy
for a single, and in the latter part
81 nd
passes out of Cain to force his retire
ment in favor of Matuzak. The rookie
handled the situation nicely. Manushs
best was liner to the right fielder,
then Cronin hoisted harmlessly.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
League Races

AMERICAN.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington. Z; Philadelphia, 6.
Boston. 4; New York, 2.
Chicago, S; st. Louis, 2.
Detroit, 4; Cleveland, l.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

NATIONAL.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 7; st. Louis, /.
New York, 4; Boston, /.
Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburgh, 4.
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 8.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
MANUSH, ,F0XXH|T
TELLING H0MERS
Heinie's Counts Three Runs,
jimmy'S Four-Travis Is
Star at Bat, AfieId.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

n YEVER giving up after a
nj game that looked in their
" grasp apparently h a d
4 been snatched from them,
the Nationals took an eighth
inning brace yesterday and
whipped a stubborn team of
Athletics, 7 to 6.
BY their victory the Ameri-
can League champions broke a
tie in the standings with the
AS to take full command of the
topmost berth of the second
division and pulled themselves
up to 500 rating for the first
time since the third day of this
young base ball campaign.
The champs went into the eighth
inning a run to the bad and the way
big Bob Kline had pitched after as
cend;rg the peak in the sixth. affairs
looked none too good for them. They
had seen a fve-run lead amassed
early in the fray brushed aside by an
alien sixth-SesSion Splurge, something
calculated to sap their spirit.
But there was no quit in the Ma
tionals. Right off the reel in the
eighth Cecil Travis, the young man
from Chattanooga, who is making
brave bid for a regular job at third
base, stepped into one of Kline's fast
ones and socked it to left field. Be
fore the ball could be whipped back
to the infield Travis had pulled up at
third and the winning rally was on.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Stones CIout Means Marker.
~ FFERENT in the third, though.
The AS were outmaneuvered by
Thomas, with Travis lending
helping hand, but young Matuzak was
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star., 1934-04-29

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-29

'Batted for Matuzak in sixth inning.
tBatted for Cramer in sixth inning.
lBatted for Kline in ninth inning.
Slated for Berg in eighth inning.
.Batted for Burke in eighth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Miss Schooner,
Bride-El Is
Feted by Sister

Mrs. Walter c. Hiser. New York,
was hostess at a. luncheon bridge
party today at the Marott in honor
of her sister, Miss Marthalou
Schooner, whose marriage to Rich
ard t. Hill will take place Saturday
Fall flowers centered the tables
at which covers were laid for Miss
Schooner, Mrs. Ross S. Hill, Mrs. M
R. Schooner, Miss Betty Jane
Brucker of Dayton, o., Mrs. Hugh
Kinnaird of Pendleton and Mes
danes w. Scott Hiser, Burchard
Carr, Howard Caldwell, Charles Ar
ensman, George Dana Chandler,
Donald Walker, Douglas B. Hill, l..
G. Shattert, Thomas F.. McNutt, Ed
ward kirkpatrick, Lewis OFT Ward,
George Moster, James Ruddell, Rob-
ert Wild, Fosdick Goodrich and
Buford Cadle; Misses Rosalind
Reed, Evelyn Pier, Jeanne Winchell
and Lois Sheriff..
At a bridge party yesterday aft
ernoon at her home, 228 Hampton
drive, Mrs. Ward entertained for
Mrs. Hiser. Guests included the
hostess sister, Mrs. Myron J. Nc
Geehan, Mrs. Kinnaird and Mrs.
Goodrich; Mesdames James Ruddell,
Loran Hickman, w. H. Turner, j. R.
Todd, Horace Storer, F. Noble Rop-
key. Lawrence Shappert and James
Ray.