davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Llnke Grabs One Too Hot.

II NIKE easily disposed of Rick Fer
reil at the start of the seventh.
but Larry followed with a hot
one that almost swept the pitcher
off his feet. Linke managed to get
the ball and throw for the out, but
he folded up and sank to the ground
after the play. He was finished, al
though he didn't know it then.
When Linke resumed pitching he
was Immediately whacked for a sin
gle by Yves Ferrell. CiSsell also
singled. Werber walked. So did
Morgan, and Wes Ferren was forced
over the plate. Roy johnson. left
hand swinger, surprised with a
double looped to left, near the foul
line. and Cissell and werber crossed
the plate. SO Al Crowder was rushed
10 Linke's relief. And Reynolds
greeted the Gen. with a sirgle that
scored Morgan and johnson.
In the home eighth the crippled
Manush hobbled to the plate to swing
futilely for Crowder. So Bob Burke
got a chance to set back the Red
Sox in order in the ninth.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
G0NFAL0N Is NEAR
FOR TYPO TOSSERS
Score Important Victory Over
Sleuths in Departmental Loop.
Lyon Slab Star.
GOVERNMENT PRINTING Of
Il r,rc.r.a ,,nanaaA..ua hnl

ovERNMENT PRINTING OF
" FICE's up-and-at- ball
team today stands virtually as
sured Of the pennant in the second
half series OF the Departmental
League. following its Al win yester-
day over the fast Bureau Of Invest
igatlon nine.
1t was a fine battle from the start.
with Bob Lyons of the winners and
Eddie Colliflower OF the losers putting
on a stirring pitchers duel. Lyons
limited the Sleuths to Just four hits,
while Collinower yielded only five.
The latter, however, gave six bases
on balls. against none given by Lyons
c. p o. scored two runs In the
fourth inning. added one in the sixth
and counted its last marker in the
ninth. Investigations lone tally came
in the fourth. Garland for @. p. o.
and Snyder for Investigation we're
the only players TO get as many as
two hits.
Other results: ..
A. G. O., 7: Weather Bureau, 2
Federal League).
c. & p, 5; Chestnut Farms and
Chevy Chase Diaries. 3: Center Mar
ket, 9; Western Electric, l National
Capital League.
Peck Memorial, 3; Ninth Street, 2
(Junior Sunday School League).
Y. M. c. A., o; Keller Memorial,
Sunday School League).
st. Elizabeth's, IA; Red Cross, 3.
Columbia, No. 4, Engine Co., 10;
Washington, ! alexandra CONNER
cial League).
Jimmy Foxx. IA; Johnny Stones,
l5. Corbetts, 8; Nationals, /. East
Washington League.)
Senators. g.; You and Me. 6.
Meridians, 8; Forestville, 0.
Majestic Radio tossers are after
games for SNurday and Sunday.
Phone Atlantic 1918 during the day or
address 1900 Trinidad avenue north
east.
Gichner's nine and Heurich's will
meet in an exhibition game tomorrow
evening at 5 o'clock on the West FL
lipse diamond.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
BEST BUY
MADE BY HUBCLUB
Has Won Nine Games. Lost
One Since En1 Of May.
Brownies Climb.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press spor,s Writer.

JUDGING by results so far,
the purchase OF Wesley
Ferrell, who refused to play
this season for the salary
Cleveland offered him. was about
the best stroke of business the
Boston Red Sox have put over.
With Lefty Grove still disabled
and other fingers not going so we'll
Ferrells arm has been an important
factor in keeping the Sox in the
American Leagues FIRST division. Bos-
ton was safe in fourth place today
and only two and one-half games be-
hind the Indians, despite Cleveland's
recent squirt which has netted IL vic
tories in IS games, and Ferrell's rec.
ord alone showed triumphs enough to
keep the Sox away from the second
division leaders.
Since joining the club at the end OF
May Ferrell has appeared on the
mound IS times, starting IL games,
and yesterdays 80 triumph over
Washington was his ninth of the sea-
son against one defeat,
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Brownies Move Up.

THE defeat returned the Senators
to sixth place after they had
advanced to fifth Sunday. The
st. Louis Browns, with one Of the late
rallies that have marked their prog
ress under Rogers Horrsby's manage
ment, came from behind to whip the
White Sox. to 3, and take fifth by
a full game.
Trailing 81 after Chicago had
nlcked Dick Coffman for three hits
and as many runs In the fourth. the
Browns tied the count when Sam West
socked a home run with one aboard
in the eighth. The winning counter
came as a ninth-inning gift from
Luke Appling, who fumbled Oscar
Melillo's bounder with the bases
loaded.
The other American League clubs
and the entire National League had a
day of.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Minor Leagues

International.
Rochester. 40; Baltimore, 3-3.
Toronto, 4; Albany, 2.
Syracuse. II; Montreal. 4.
Buffalo, 80; Newark, II.
Southern Association.
Knoxville. 8; Atlanta, l.
New Orleans, 10; Memphis. 7 Q2
innings. ..
Birmingham, 5; Little Rock, 3.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
Columbus. 10: indianapolis. 8.
Toledo. 10; Louisville, 9.
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast.
No games scheduled.
New York Pennsylvania.
Hazleton, S: Elmira. 2
Reading, Is: WiIkes-Barre, 2.
Harrisburg, s; Scranton, 2.
Binghamton-W -Williamsport, rain.
Texas.
Beaumont, 6; Fort Worth, 5 I'll inn
ings).
Houston, 8; Dallas, /.
Oklahoma City. 8; Galveston, /.
San Antonio, Z; Tulsa, 4.
Western League.
Davenport, 10; Topeka, 8.
DeS MoineS, 16; st. Joseph, 8.
Others not scheduled.
Western Association.
Ponca City. 4: Hutchinson. 2.
Joplin, 8: Springfield, 3.
Muskogee, 6; Bartlesville, S.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
REDS BUY A BACKST0P
Purchase Campbell, Once With
Cubs. From Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, July 81 lP).-Los
Angeles Of the Pacific Coast League
sold w. Gilthorpe Campbell, catcher,
to the Cincinnati Reds.
Delivery will be made at the close
of the season.
A fine fielding catcher, with great
throwing arm, Campbell also is one
Of the best left-hand hitters on the
Los Angeles team. He once was with
the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
CARDS BEAT TIGERS.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, July 81
(Pl.-St. Louis Cardinals defeated the
Detroit Tigers, to l. in an exhibit
ton game here yesterday. Detroit
found itself helpless against the pitch
ing of Wild Bill Hallahan and Dazzy
Vance.
St Louis M. o5O 600 olO-6 10 1
Detroit tAl...-. 600 600 O0I-l Q 4
Battsries-Hallahan Vance and Delan-
cey; Hossett and Hayworth. Perkins.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Commissioners Are TactIess.

a SPEECH of this kind would have
~ soothed Miss de Grasse in her
disappointment. 1t may have
allayed the constitutional fears and
rebellious disposition of American
womanhood. Instead, the commission
got very tough and sulky about the
whole proposition.
You won't get any license" said
the commissioners. mo woman will
get any license from us. Women
should stick to their hemstitching and
leave the fight game to the guys that
run it,
1t was several moments before the
bystanders caught the full import OF
this statement Then somebody said &:
What about Leaping Lena?"
"Who?" said the commissioners.
Mile. Lena Levinsky, nee Kra-
kow."
"Oh, LevinSky's sister," said the
commissioners, getting tougher and
sulkier every minute. We'll, she has
got a license now. but that was an
oversight We will not renew it next
year"
Evening star., 1934-07-31

fuSing Miss Vera de GraSse a license
to manage her brother, Pete de Grasse.
Pete is an ordinary young feather
weight with no particular claim to
fame or distinction. The commission
might have been justified in saying
with a courteous bow and a friendly
smile:
Miss de Grasse. would you be
wasting your talents on a palooka
like Pete. Did any one ever tell you
that you have beautiful eyes? Please
give up the idea Of managing your
unfortunate relative and get job on
the stage"
Evening star., 1934-07-31

ing and annoying features Of the
bout.
Mrs. Fitz set the example, and Mile.
Krakow has carried the battle cry to
its highest point Of efficiency. II the
Boxing Commission of New York does
not give ground quickly, and do some
thing to square Miss de Grasse and
Leaping Lena, this country is likely
to have a very stiff insurrection on
its hands. You can't kick American
womanhood around and get away
with it.
(CopyriEht. 1924, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1934-07-31
BY EARL J. HILLIGAN.

BY EARL J. HILLIGAN.
~ ETROIT Pl.--Psychology,
says Mr.. Leon Goslin,
y was what did 1t.
GoSlin, known more
familiarly in base ball as Goose"
was talking about the Detroit
Tigers and their chances of win
ming the American League pen
nant.
Goslin is in a position to know
what chances the Tigers have, being
a member of the Tiger outfield and
one of the main reasons why the
Tigers have made it uncomfortable
for the rest Of the league this Sum-
mer.
They we're second division
minded club-and now they have
been made into a first-division,
championship minded outfit" SAYS
the Goose, and that's all there is
TO it."
Evening star., 1934-07-31
TYPOS TO START SUNDAY.

NEW YORK. July 81 (Spectai -
The first contests in the annual in
ternational printers base ball cham
pionship tournament. which opens
Sunday In New York and In which
Washington will be represented as
usual. will be played on the Polo
Grounds. George Washington High
School feld and the Manhattan Col
lege diamond.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star,

~ HILADELPHIA, July 3l.-Now
l. that Cliff Bolton is back with
the Nationals for the fourth
Il time, those in charge of the
club intend to get the low
down on the young gent as catcher.
Bolton will be behind the bat any
time the opposition starts a right
hand hurler. according to Manager
Cronin: sometimes when a southpaw
gets a starting call from the foe.
I'VE are determined to learn how
useful Bolton may be to US as az
catcher" Cronin said this morning as
he announced there would be plenty
for this late joiner to do the re-
mainder of the season. You know.
he wasn't so hot back of the bat
when with us before. But then he
didn't have much chance to prove
his worth Maybe the frequent semi.
pro catching he did down in North
Carolina this year helped him. We
intend to find out about It,"
AS a catcher in other terms with
the Nationals, Bolton certainly left
much to be desired, His receiving in
Evening star., 1934-07-31
RED S0X SIGN YOUTH

Tall Pitcher Is Obtained From
Bay City Sandlots.
BAY CITY, Mich, July 81 OP).-
Hilary hummer, 19-year-old pitcher
for a Bay City amateur base ball
team. has been signed by the Boston
Red Sox.
He is 6 feet 2 inches tall and lives
in Saginaw, Mich.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Criffs Get SuskO,
First Base Toiler
WASHINGTON has landed a

WASHINGTON has landed
w new hTst-sscksr. He Ia Pete
Susko. who coneH from Al
bsny via KnoxYii,e Susko, who
has been csvortins in the minors
quite a spell. is around d or "a
years old. according TO Clark
Griffith, who broke the news here
today
While playing for Knoxville,
under an Albany option Susko hit
$50. He was recalled by Albany
when the regular frst-ssck on
che Empire state Capitals team
was injured. but with the return
70 form Of the hurt player, Susko
was no longer needed. While FILL
ing in at Albany he batted -334-
He's no world beater." said
Grin. but he appears to be q good
prospect. and should be able TO
help out great right now. at least" "
Evening star., 1934-07-31

Buddy Myer got the gate yeSter-
day didn't like third strike
called agztnst him by Umpire Kolls
In the eighth and told the
oficial so in plain words Kolls
didn't like the words when
Buddy started to take his second
Evening star., 1934-07-31
1ze Facing acnen Ws FeeH Keeps Red Sor Upper -Four
Matters Shaping
To Get Baer Foe

WITH Art Lasky Of MIME
w apolis signed to box Steve
Hamas September a, the
heavyweight eliminations 10 deter
mine Max Baers opponent next
Summer wait only the outcome Of
Max Schmeling'S bout with Walter
NeuseI in Germany to determine
the second match. The winner
will tackle Primo Camera.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

general was no more than fair, he
did not peg to the bases with any
great speed or accuracy and was
about the worst ever when it came to
handling a foul fly.
At one training camp while Walter
Evening star., 1934-07-31
FRIENDSHIP SEEKS FOES.

Friendship A. c. soft ballers of
Lsnham, Nd, are after games for
Saturday afternoons and Sundays
and for twilight contests on week
days. Call Gus Bagleman or Ray
Funk, Hyattsville S04-F-4.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
TIUGHEs was the principal Of
Lutte TOSSES HALL.

MONTREAL, July 81 (P).-Nick
Lutte. 202. of Venice, Calf. took the
only fall after more than an hour of
graphing last night to defeat DR.. Len
Hall 216. Seattle heavyweight wrestler.
He won in l :09 :35.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Stars Yesterday
By the Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Sam West, Browns-Hit homer and
two singles against White Sox, scoring
twice.
Wes Ferrell, Red SoX-Shut out
Senators and contributed two singles
to own victory.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
CUBS BUY PITCHER.

CHICAGO. July 81 tPl.-Purchase
of Clay Bryant. 23-year right
handed pitcher, by the Chicago Cubs
from New Orleans has been announced.
Bryant has won 10 games and lost 5.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
LOTT AND STOEFEN
WIN AS EXPECTED
Tennis Not Hot as British
Makeshift Cup Pair Is
HandlIy Beaten.
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN. I'd.

w WIMBLEDON. En- gland.
~ July 3l.-The United
v States did the expected
by winning the doubles
matches from England in the
challenge round Of Davis Cup
play when George Lott and Les
ter Stoefen defeated Harold @.
N. Lee and George Patrick
Hughes yesterday, rs, 60,
4-6, 9-7.
The decision Of the English team
captain to save Fred Perry for the
final singles matches today by Substi-
tuting Lee In the doubles was a wise
move. All it needs is one victory to
retain the trophy.
After loosely played first set Lott
and Stoefen found themselves and
beat the English makeshift pair at
will in the second set. Lott was at
his best for the first three sets, but
became erratic in the closing sets.
while Stoefen. after a bad first set
and a second that was very close to it.,
was at his worst In the third.
TIUGHES was the principal Of
fender for England, but Lee,
who never was good doubles
player, also was erratic. 1t was purely
a case Of the better team winning at
will. AS so often happens when one
team is clearly in the ascendancy, the
breaks OF the game in net cords, ETC.,
all went to Lott and Stoefen.
One could not say that Lott and
Stoefen were great, but they were good
enough to do the job cleanly and
we'll
Today's final card sent Francis
Shields against Perry and Sidney
Wood against Bunny Austin. with the
United States needing both wins to
bring home the cup. 1t appeared to
be a hopeless task as the battle be-
gan.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
No "Quit" in His Lexicon.

No "Quit" in His Lexicon.
y OSLIN, the rest Of the Tigers
N say. never has known what the
word quit" meant. Early in
the season. suffering from a fractured
nose, he took the field against Chicago
and cracked out the hits which meant
the ball game.
Recently against the Yanks he
doubled home the tying runs in a
Evening star., 1934-07-31
GAMES TOMORROW

New York at Boston.
Phila at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at ChicaEo.
Pittsburgh at Cinci.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

EMO Fiermonte in the course of the
last few months, has now picked a
fight with the entire frail. fair, femi-
nine or weaker sex.
This, on the face Of 1t. would seem
to be a poor bit of matchmaking
The commissioners carry fair left
hand punch and know how to duck in
unison, but they are stepping out of
their class when they take on the
combined forces of American woman
hood. American womanhood beat the
Government out of the vote and the
saloon people out Of their business.
Whom did the commission ever beat?
The commission took its first sock
at womanhood the other day by re-
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Goose Transformed "Kittens. f"

THE Tigers. Goslin explains, were
/ in the lower part Of the first
division or in the bottom half
so long that they didn't have the "old
winning spirit" They have it now.
he affirms. in a degree which he
thinks means the American League
flag.
Detroit fans give "the Goose a
large part of the credit for putting
the fight in a Tiger team which for
years had been rather a kittenish
group of ball players.
THE boys are out there trying to
win every day, not only on the days
in which the other team doesn't go
SO good said the Goose. "Of course,
there's a reason for their fighting
spirit-Mickey Cochrane, great
player and a greater manager. The
boys are trying hard to win for him
and will"
Goslin. known as the money
player" type, has been a driving force
in the Tigers successful year. A con-
slant counselor and adviser of the
younger and less experienced members
of the squad, Goslin has a friendly.
cheering word when plays go wrong
or the base hits get scarce-and
Manager Mickey Cochrane gives him
credit for continually keeping the en-
tire team "on its toes"
Evening star., 1934-07-31


Runs bstted tn-R FerreH Larry Cis-
sell MorEan r johnson go. Reynolds
tsl. Two-hsse hts--RsynoloS. r. John
son Stolen hsSe-ClSSeU Double PLAYS
-Myer to CroniH 20 Swell ClSseu 20
MorEan LIFT on bases Boston. WASH
inKfon o FirSt base on osils--OG Liuke.
4 Struck nut-Ey W Ferreu 4 by
iinks / Hits-of Lanke 5 in eas IN
rinsx CT Crowder. I IN ~ innings, on
Burke o In I inn'uE LostnE pitcher
liake. umpires--As~rs. kolis and Dan-
nesn. nmt-~l 81.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
GAMES TODAY

New York at Boston.
Phils. al Brooklyn.
St. Louis a. Chica SC.
Pitts. at Cinci. (21.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Psychology, Ayers Coslin, Revivified
Second DivisiOn.Minded" DetrOiters

This is the third Of series Of
articles on the brilliant perrGHt
dash being made by the Detroit
Tigers.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
GAMES TOMORROW

wash. at Phila.
Boston at New York.
Detroit ~ Cleveland.
Chieago st St. Louis.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Remember March on Versailles!

Remember March on Versailles!
"HE commissioners do not seem
i to realize that they have stirred
bona fide hornets nest. They
do not seem to recall what happened
in 1888. when 10000 French dolls
marched out to Versailles and brought
the French government back to Paris
with them. There aren't many women
fight managers now, but women of
every description will rally to the
banner of Mile. Krakow and defend
the sacred rights of the sex
The chief function OF woman
fight manager is to make noise Mrs
Robert Fitzsimmons was not actually
her husbands manager, bul she had
great deal to do with his ring ca
reer and she set the style for women
handlers from her seat at the Corbett-
Fitz fight.
Hit him In the stats, Bob!" she
urged, and Mr.. Corbett, unused TO
of this kind, remem-
bered Mr.. Fitsimmons' lung work in
later years as one Of the most disturb
Evening star., 1934-07-31
GAMES TODAY

Wash. at Phils
Boston at n. Y. t2l.
Detroit at Clsve 90
Chicago at ST Louis
Evening star., 1934-07-31
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY John LARnNER

The bystanders shook their heads
sadly, picturing the reaction of Mile.
Krakow to this edict. The young
lady is very tough dish. There are
some who think she can lick her
brother, the Kinghsh, and there are
a great many who know she can out
shout him. Mile. Krakow can out
shout almost anybody. and the three
elderly commissioners would have no
means Of subduing her, short Of mar
tial law.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

yEW YORK, July 3l.-The Box
ing Commission of the State
of New York, after losing a
decision to Max Baer and
aarpino a drau with Vircent
Evening star., 1934-07-31
BLANKETY, BLANK

Totals -......,. 80 q ~ y
sRatAen fnr crnrasr in slxhih-
Evening star., 1934-01-25

was using every vile possible to lure
Doug away from her
She wouldn't have believed the
strange Mrs. Temple capable of using
the old method of indifference as q
weapon against her. That Charity,
thanks to the advice Of the worldly
wise Billie, made 1t q point to make
certain Doug only caught elimpses Of
her.
1t was . warm day early in October,
clear and too beautiful to stay indoors,
when Doug suddenly decided he hated
NewYork and the pent house and de-
cided to take q run down to Temple
haven. He felt like being alone. Like
stretching on the beach and watching
the blue water of the sound lap the
white sand at his feet.
He threw his bathing things irto bag
and waited impatiently while Rafferty,
went to the garage for his roadster
He dismissed the chauffeur almost
curtly at the door. and jumped into
his car. 1t gave him q feeling of being
let out Of school. Many times lately
Doug had the feeling he wanted to get
off by himself, but it was seldom he
gave in to it. There were too many
disturbing thoughts waiting to chase
themselves through his troubled mind.
Thoughts of his father, of the strange
way he had provided for him in his will
of how. after all, the old man seemed
to be getting his own way.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1934-01-25
peDtbOUse love
ONO SIOUX Scorberry

Billie leaned over to say to Charity
under her breath, "Oh. darlin'. isn't he
wonderful! I think I'm in love"
Charity smiled, humoringly. Things
didn't happen like that But wouldn't
it be nice if Billie and the good looking
doctor did fall for each other. Billie
deserved a home-a good husband who
would appreciate her. But there could
not be any one good enough for her.
Charity WAS certain the evening would
never end. Batch saw how tired she
was, and knowing what strain 1t
must be for her to sit SO near to Yanner
and Doug and keep up the pretense OF
having a good time, he said, as II a
bright idea had just struck him, Lets
drop around to my diggings for a
nightcap.'
And for the first time that evening
Doug felt relieved He could have
slapped Batch on the back For how
to get Charity and Yanner home, and
straighten the mess out without being
conspicuous about it, had been giving
him a headache all evening.
The Casino opening was grand
f1op-for at least four of its best
dressed patrons.
July, August and September seemed
to pass by on wings for Charity. She
had never been SO busy In her life
and certainly never so happy.
1t seemed to Doug that she was
never at home. AS the weeks went
by and October touched the trees at
Templehaven and turned them to gold
and brown and red he became more
and more curious as to what Charity
was doing.
Since the night he had asked her to
go to dinner and the theater and she
had stood him up, he had never quite
gotten up nerve enough to run the
risk of her indifference again. Seeing
her at the opening Of the Casino roof
with Batch so soon afterward had GER
tainly not helped his pride.
He turned to the companionship of
Yanner with ever-increaslng uncer-
tainty. To her frequent question as
to when he was going to divorce Char
ity. Doug begged impatiently for more
/ time. Things like that couldn't be
done overnight. A girl like Charity
shoe-not after the decent way she
had acted since their marriage. There
wasn't thing she had done that would
justify his divorcing her.
And as Doug evaded, Yanner be-
| came more and more furious. 1t wasn't
easy to answer questions at home as to
just how soon the Vandergriffs would
be able to get their fingers into the
Temple pie. There were many nights
when Yanner cried herself to sleep be-
cause Doug seemed so cold and indit-
ferent and no longer a slave to her
blond charms 1t infuriated her when
she thought of Charity and how she
had changed. She was sure Charity
Evening star., 1934-01-25
RELIEF DAY PLANNED

BERLIN, January IS UP).-Festivities
will be taboo on the first anniversary
of Chancellor Adolf Hitlers advent to
power January 80.
Instead, the propaganda ministry an
nounced today. a nation wide day of
relief will be observed.
Fifteen million marks currently about
5,700,000) worth of food tickets and
$780, 900 marks t$2470.OO0) of coal
tickets will be distributed among the
needy
Evening star., 1934-01-25
G. W. A. Worker Found Hanging.

SISTERVILLE, w. Va. R.-The
coroner said Adam Sovil, 80, a C. w. A.
worker estranged from his wife, was
enamoured Of girl who rejected him.
He left her, asserting he preferred death
to life without her, officers reported.
Yesterday his body was found hang
ing from an oil derrick.