davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-27
500 Schools, 5000 Athletes
Seek HOnOrs in Penn Games

Bonthron and Indianas Chuck Horn
bostel clashing in the final leg OF
$50 yards. Princeton is the present
Wearer of the crown.
The Penn Quakers are defending
their laurels in the classic mile relay.
but they face crack competition from
seven, possibly eight foes. A last
minute announcement disclosed that
Yale and Cornell have withdrawn,
but still in the running are Indiana,
New York University, Navy. Manhat-
tan. Pitt, Columbia, Lafayette and
maybe Ohio State.
The 440-yard and half-mile relay
events are to be run in heats because
of the numerous entries. with four
quartets entering each final. Twenty
five teams are listed in the 440 and
IT in the $50.
Frank Layden, of Notre Dame,
brother of the foot ball coach and
athletic director at the South Bend
institution. is one of the favorites in
the 110-meter hurdles. Pitted against
him, however, is Grover Everett, of
Virginia, Southern Conference cham
pion.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
B3ken Defensive Bulwark.

WHILE Boken got his single, drove
w across a run and also scored
one, his chief contribution to
the Nationals cause was in a defen-
sive capacity. He made just two put
outs and as many assists, but the
lanky Lith at second base was on the
business ends of two double-plays
that nipped in the bud Red Sox
rallies.
With one out in the visitors fourth,
Werber singled and raced to third as
Morgan hit for a base. Up came Roy
johnson to line a hot one toward
right field just few inches above
the ground. 1t looked a sure hit.
But Boken leaped to his right, bent
to get the ball below his knees. then
whipped it to Kuhel barely ahead of
Morgan scrambltng back to the initial
sack. A sparkler, that.
Boken's next fielding feat was even
better, though. After Walters had
opened the Rex Sox sixth with a sin
gle. Walberg rammed one almost di-
rectly toward center. But Boken
lunged toward the middle base, made
a spectacular scoop and with the
same motion flicked the ball to Cronin
at second and the double-play was
easy.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Criffs and Macks Battle for Second Division Lead
Quito

three innings. when everybody
and his brother ran around those
bases at the Georgia avenue ball
yard. many a tate supper last
night at the homes of the 1884
that paid TO get into the game.
Cronin dug up a fielding gem in
the ninth. the skipper leaped
from his shortfield post to a spot
near second to get with his gloved
hand Morgan's scorcher. then
chucked strike" to first base. :. .
there were others. g.. in the second
inning Manush dashed to the left
field corner to basket Reynolds
hoist. in the fifth Werber, the
Berwyn boy. went back of second
for a flashy stop on Russell and
whipped with surprising accuracy
to get his man.
Weaver went like a house afire
the first two rounds. struck out
Evening star., 1934-04-27

and the third time this season
old man Pennock has stopped them
cold.
Myer and Bleuge, dispossessed
Nationals, took their ousting philo-
sophically. .Myer says his sore
back is getting better. a.. believes
he'll be in there again when it is
thoroughly healed. ."Ill be hit
ting EN- he declared. l.. Bluege
may try his specs again. only at
bat. Whitehill's muscle-strain is
responding to Trainer Martins
baking. the Earl should be ready
for mere hill duty soon. Cronin's
big teo is as big as two of 'em
should be. . but he won't give up
.Kuhel's better .Sewell's thumb
isn't. all others in great trim.
Ladies day today. but no free
day for Boy Scouts. they must
wait until the schools close for the
Summer. J. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

three of the eight batters to face
him. only two got as far as first
base. but he sure was burned out
when he came up Tor the third. =.
that inning was ry-go-round
but not Washington one :.
Russell was good in spots. but it
was just as we'll the boys behind
him came up with three double
plays. well, Jack finished strong,
anyway.
1t was the second beating for
Weiland by the Nationals this sea-
son. and the second game this
season in which he allowed them
seven hits. but up in Boston last
week he went seven innings, not
merely one and a third as he did
here. also the second time the
Mats have punished Henry john
son. and the second time they
have driven Walberg from the hill
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Breaks Are Essential.

" you have to have every break in
luck" Jimmie explains. you've
got to be in there swinging
in every game. 1 always get away
to slow start and have to make
up ground late in the season. One
minor injury will ruin everything"
Jimmie has a suspicion, too. that
the American League ball this year
isn't as fast as the National League
whippet. 1t seems that they're still
using balls in the American League
that were manufactured last sea-
son, and they don't seem to vanish
with the celebrity of the National
League balls that were rushed into
manufacture when uniformity was de-
cided upon last Winter.
He has an idea, too, that the 1884
pennant race in the American League
will wind up in a mad scramble.
The YankS look good, sure, but
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Pinkey Whitney, Braves-Doubled in
first, driving in both runs for 20
victory over Dodgers.
Vic Sorrell. Tigers-Limited White
SoX to five hits.
Jim Bottomley, Reds-Clouted homer
with one on in ninth to beat
Cubs, 5-4
Heinie Manush, Senators-Led at
tack on Red Sox with, triple, double,
single and stolen base.
/ Phil Collins, Phillies-Pitched five
hit ball against Giants to give Phil
lies first victory of season
Ed Coleman, Athletics-Hit homer
with one on and two singles in tri-
umph over Yankees.
Buster Mills, ardinals-Made four
hits, good for seven bases, against
Pirates.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
SPARKLING QUARTET
IN NET SEMI-FINALS
Shields. Stoefen, Van Ryn, Alli-
son Play for Virginia Crown.
Women Also Advance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ITOT SPRINGS. Va, April 81
Semi-hnals in the mems sin
giles, with Frank x. Shields of
New York, Lester Stoefen Of Los An
geles. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia
and Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex.
as the semi-flnalists, was the chief
attraction today in the Virginia State
tennis tournament.
Semi-f1nal matches were arranged
also for the Vomen's singles and
finals for the women's doubles and
the l. ,xed doubles
The -finalists among the wom-
en- were Jane Sharp of Pasadena
Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn of Phila-
delphia. Katherine Winthrop of Bos-
ton and Mary Read of Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-04-27


day as Leroy (Tarzan) Parme-
lee, faSt-ball right-hander, be-
gan a recovery from an emer-
gency operation for acute ap-
pendicitis.
Stricken i'll suddenly at Philadel-
phia few hours before he was slated
to pitch against the Phillies. Parme-
lee was brought hurriedly to New York
and underwent an operation for re-
moval of his appendix late yesterday
afternoon.
Although Parmelee's case was acute,
DR.. Harold Kelley, club physician Of
the Giants, said the pitcher had stood
the operation we'll and, barring un-
foreseen complications, should make
rapid recovery. He will not be able
to rejoin the club, however, until
Midsummer, if then.
The loss of the young right
comes as a major blow to the Giants
in their campaign for another Ma
tional League pennant. Carl Hubbell,
Hal Schumacher and Fred FitZsim-
mons now will have to shoulder most
of the pitching burden while Manager
Bill Terry attempts to develop an
other starting hurler from among the
ailing William Watson Clark, Johnny
Salveson, Joe Bowman and Al Smith.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
ATTEND CHURCH PARTY
Cronin, Altrock, Considine Holy
Name Guests Tonight.

Joe Cronin and Nick Altrock of the
Washington ball team and Bob Consi-
dine, sports writer, are scheduled to
attend meeting of the Holy Name
Society of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church at Eighth and N streets
tonight at o'clock
Boxing exhibitions will be put on
by members of the Boys Club of
Washington. Robert j. Berberich is
hartman of the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
acknowledgements. Red Sox, ASS;
Werber, Red Sox, .444.
Runs-Manush, Senators, and Cos
lin. Tigers. 8.
Runs batted in-Reynolds, Red Sox
12 Chapman, Yankees, 10.
Hits-Werber, Red Sox, 16; Rey-
noldS, Red Sox, Is.
Doubles-Werber, Red Sox, Knick-
erbocker, Indians, S.
Triples-Reynolds, Red Sox; Hig-
gins, Athletics, and Manush, Sen
ators, 2.
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox, 3;
seven players with 2.
Stolen bases-Walker Tigers, 7;
Gehrig, Yankees, and Greenberg
Tigers. 3.
Pitching Athletics; Ruff
fling and MacFayden, Yankees; WEIGH
Red Sox; Thomas. Senators: Marberry
and Sorrell, Tigers, and Hildebrand
Indians, 20.
National League.
Batting-Traynor, Pirates, .556;
Wilson, Dodgers, 414
Runs-Klein, Cubs, 9: Medwick
Cardinals; Vaughan, Pirates. and
Stainback, Cubs. g.
Runs batted in-Klein, Cubs, IL:
Medwick and " Davis, Cardinals, and
Suhr, Pirates, g.
Hits-Moore, Giants, IA; Frederick
Dodgers, 13.
Doubles-English, Cubs, S; Moore
Giants, and Lindstrom, Pirates, 4.
Triples-Sixteen players with one
each.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, 4; Med
wick, Cardinals, and OFT, Giants, 3.
Stolen bases-Rothrock, Cardinals
and Chiozza, Phillies. 2.
Pitching-Frankhou Braves; Hub
bell, Giants, and Warneke, Bush and
Malone, Cubs, 20,
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Early Lead Needed.

The Nationals still were three to
the good, for after getting five mark
ers off Weiland in the first frame
from Manush's two-bagger, singles by
Cronin, Harris and Boken. Travis
double and a one-baser by Berg they
had come back to get three more
in the second
Manush's triple had driven Weiland
to cover in the second session. Re-
lever Henry johnson had been
reached by Cronin for three dagger
then nicked by Schultz for a single.
Walks filled the sacks then Schultz
had tailed on an error
But in the seventh the Red Sox
backed one of the two passes Rus
sell allowed during his term with Roy
Johnson's triple.
This was too close for comfort, so
the Nationals in their seventh turn
stepped out to get those two runs
back from Rube Walberg, third of the
Boston pitchers. Travis singled, so
did Berg, and Russell sacrificed. Kuhel
hit a long one-baser to left and two
more tallies were hung up by the
champs.
In their last fling at bat old man
Herb Pennock set them back in order.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
STREAK HALTED
At SEVEN GAMES
Tigers Regain First Place.
Rockies Lead Macks to
Win Over Yanks.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

w YITH the first failure of
w a Cub starting pitcher
v v to 60 the route, Chi
' cago'S seven-game WIN
ming streak that opened the
National League season in SEN
sational style has come to an
end. And, oddly enough, the
only finger who has pitched
consistent ball for the Phillies,
wound up that clubs seven
game string of defeats at the
same time.
The Cubs met their Waterloo yes
terday facing the Cincinnati Reds.
former link" which had been thor
Cughly dissipated by five beatings SO
far this season. Charley Root ran
into streak of wildneSs in the sec
ond and had to give way TO Bud Tin
ming. but even then it took a ninth
inning homer by Sunny Jim Bottom
ley, with one on, to earn Cincinnati
5-4 victory. Previously Chuck
Klein had walloped his fourth homer
TO help Chicago take the lead.
Fidgety Phil Collins, who had held
the New York Giants to four hits in
his first start, came right back at
them with fve-hitter TO pitch the
PhllS to their first triumph, 80. Ethan
Aliens homer in the sixth spelled the
winning run.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Will Crack Mark If He Can
Hit l8 by June l, Says Foxx;
Thinks Criffs' Bolt Is Shot

don't think they're as strong as
last year with those kids Rolfe and
Heffner in the infield. And the Sem
ators, why they might not even finish
in the first division. They look as
though they're still suffering a hang
over from the licking the Giants gave
them.
Their fire and pep are, game. Their
pitchers are all begging down. Cleve-
land, Detroit and the Red Sox look
great and, if We get pitching, it's any
bOGy'S race"
Evening star., 1934-04-27
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK. April 27.-If you
M don't care 10 worry along
VI through the closing days OF
i September adding up Jimmie
Foxx's home runs and Won
dering if he'll break Babe Ruth's
record or r'caZin* one season. here's a
short cut.
Put ring around June l on your
base ball calendar.
If l have 18 by then" says the
hurley better of the Athletics. I'm
on my way III make it. If I'm
under 18, well $"
Jimmie shrugs his wide shoulders
and grins cheerfully. He's only q
years old. with years of slugging
still ahead of him. He hit SO ir
1882, two shy of the Babes great
mark 1t would seem as though add
ing two homers to that output
shouldn't be too tough a task fol
a fellow who was that close once
But it's far from simple.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-Thirty-
two hundred athletes from 500 insti-
tutions start feet flying. bodies soar
ing above the ground and missiles
flying through the air today in the
athletic kaleidoscope that makes up
the Penn Relays.
Schoolboy unknowns and some of
the Nations most famous track stars
will race the same cinder path in
the two-day program.
The field of entrants is the largest
in the 40 years of the University Of
Pennsylvania relay carnival. Eighty
seven events are listed
Among those scheduled to arrive
today is Glenn Cunningham, the
kansas Cyclone" who will try to
reassert his supremacy over Gene
Venzke on the Penn flyers own track
in special mile race Saturday.
Holding top interest among today's
events is the Spring medley relay
championships, with Princeton's Bill
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Ruth Still Enthusiast.

WINNIE makes one exception about
a. the strength of the Yanks this
season. Babe Ruth. his base ball
hero, along with every one else, looks
better to him than he has in years.
Hes N there like colt grinned
Jimmie, admiringly. AT Al he's still
fighting harder than lot of rockies.
This is the Babes life.
He rolled one down to me the
other day for an cut and he was
plenty sore.
What's the matter, Babe?' I asked
him. You aren't hitting
He looked at me for a second like
he wanted to bite
'Aw, nuts he said''
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Homer Standing.

BY the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday - Coleman
Athletics, /; Klein, Cubs, l; Allen,
Phillies, /; Bottomley, Reds, /; v.
Davis, Cardinals, l.
The leaders-Klein, Cubs. 4 OFT,
Giants, 3; Medwick, Cardinals, 8;
Bonura, White Sox, g.
League totals-National, 43; Amer
lean, 81. Total, "a.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Runs batted in-Cronin co, Boken
Morgan. R johnson (2l, Reynolds, er.eIl
Sol:ers. Kuhel C2). Two-base, hits-Ma-
nuSh. Travis. Werber Reynolds. Three
base nits-Manush. Cronin. r. Johnson
Stolen base-Manush. Sacrifce-Russell
Double plays-Boken to Kuhel. 8oken te
sell. Left on bases-Boston. =; Washing
ton. s. First base on balls-xOh H John
son. >; OIL Weaver. >; of Russell. :
by Russell / Hits-Of Weiland, Z IN
Ia innings: off H. johnson. in IN,
ming; off Walberg. q in . innings: on
4 in 22s innings off Russell ), in 6l7
innings Winning pitcher-Russen Los
Ing pitcher-Weiland. Umpires-Messrs
MCGOWAN and Owens. Time OF game
- hours 13 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
College Sports

Base Ball.
Temple, 6; Georgetown, 2.
Duke. 4; Davidson, 2.
Hillsdale, II; Findlay. 4.
Clemson, 8; Erskine, 2.
Polo.
New York A. c., 1012; Chicago Rid
ing Club, 5l2.
Missouri, 13; Ohio State: /.
Tennis.
Roanoke, 5; Virginia Tech, 4.
Lacrosse.
Harvard, 6; M. I. T., 2.
Stevens Tech, IL; Lafayette, o.
Tufts Frosh, 4; Harvard Frosh, 2.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Travis Shines N Attack.

DUT the use of Travis and Boken
u was altogether an experiment and
as the game went a great one.
Travis was big factor IN his clubs
offensive and while he made an error
that paved the way to the main Red
Sox attack he did his share of work
afield. With a double and single in
four times at hat, the rookie from
Chattanooga drove across three runs
and scored two.
His double came in the first inning
to help his club toward fine get
away and his single came in the
seventh to blaze the trail to the tally
that enabled the Nationals to pull
away from a Red Sox band that
threatened to overcome a seemingly
healthy lead built up by the champs
in the early rounds.
Travis prowess at bat was more
impressive in that he, left-hand
sWinger, CLEANED both his hits from
the deliveries of left-hand pitchers.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
League Races
AMERICAN, A

AMERICAN.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 10; Boston, 7.
Detroit, 2; Chicago, /.
Phi adelphia, 8; New York, 2.
st. ouis-Cleveland, cold.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

AAAbS VAN w WA 0o4A
u clubs lineup yesterday
soon may be after the way they
helped provide their outfit with
its first home victory of this in
FAINT campaign.
Cecil Travis and Bob Boken
fitted into Joe Cronin's noble eX-
pertinent so neatly the skipper
of the Nationals is quite ready
to carry on with these replace
mentS.
Made desperate by the poor showing
of his American League champions in
the early going, the manager revised
his infleld by replacing Ossie Bluege,
veteran third sacker, with the rookie
Travis, and sending in Boken. a big
Lacquer only one season, to take over
Buddy Myers post at second. Affairs
couldn't be made worse. so he'd take
a chance on the youngsters.
1t turned out to be no chance the
pilot took. Each Of the newcomers to
the lineup figured prominently in the
Nationals 10-to-7 upset of the Red
Sox. And they'll stick for some time,
anyway.
Dave Harris, too, was in a way a
newcomer to the lineup, for he started
a game in right field for the first time
this season, supplanting Jack Stone.
But Cronin some days before had de-
cided to employs Harris instead of
Stone whenever the opposing club
opened fire with a southpaw slabman.
For Harris swings from the right side
and Stone from the left. Stone will
have his turns.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
.PARMELEE'SL LOSS
BLOW TO GIANTS
Undergoes an Emergency
Operation for Appendicitis.
Out for Long Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 27.-The
M world champion Giants
pitching "big four" had
4 become a three some to-
Evening star., 1934-04-27
<HIS Nationals Athletics
three game series getting
under way today at Griffith
Stadium will be one for the

IOp VI tIlS ScCOIlQ OIflSlOl
-. or better. the clubs are even
at the start. each with four wins
against five defeats. Thomas was
to hurl for the home side this
afternoon. with Cain chucking
for the visitors. maybe. with
Cain on the peak, Stone would be
in right field for the Nationals. >.
he'll be there during this series,
anyway. the AS have no south
paw pitchers.
1t took the champs a long time
to take the measure of the Red
Sox yesterday. . the game ran
through 2 hours and 13 minutes
!. of which an hour and three
minutes were needed for the first
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
Phil. at WISH. $3.50 Phil. at Wash.
BoS. at N Y. Chi. at st. L.
Clev. at Det. Bos. at N. Y.
Chi. at st. L. Clsv. at Det.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

NATIONAL.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 2; Brooklyn 0.
Philadelphia. 3; New York, 2.
ST. Louis, 10; Pittsburgh, /.
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 4.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Array Of CHAMPS
.|NDRAKE CARNIVAL
Nine Who Hold 18 National
Titles Competing-3,000
Are Taking Part.

By the Associated PreSS.
~ ES MONIES, Iowa, April
27.-Fair weather and a
colorful entry list COM
- bined today to honor
Mai. John L. Griffith, founder
of the event, upon the silver an
niversary running Of the Drake
relays.
Relay officials predicted the largest
opening day crowd in the 25 years of
the classic as 1000 athletes from II
States made ready to assault the
records.
A number of high school events
were scheduled for the morning session
with the university preliminaries TAX
ing the spotlight in the afternoon.
Wealth of Champions.
A MONG the outstanding perform
~ ers are nine men who hold 18
national championships, and IT
is from them observers expect the
major assault on the records.
Besides Duane Purvis. Purdue's ma
tional collegiate javelin champion
there are: Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette S
great dash man Jack Torrance,
Louisiana shotputter who heaved the
brass ball for an unofficial mark Of
SIS feet in practice toss at Spring
field. Mo, on his way here; Ray
Sears of Butler in the two-mile
event; Glenn (Slats) Hardin, Louisiana
State hurdler; Heye Lambertus,
hurdler from Nebraska: Nathan Blair
Louisiana javelin thrower: Vincent
Murphy. Notre Dame high jumper
and Jimmy Luvalle, I. C. A. A. A. A.
400-meter titleholder from the Uni
"ersity of California branch at Los
Angeles
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Totals .,. 80 10 15 ~ 10 J
Boston ....... Q q J.,
Wa Shington ) 3 o o 0 u :. U X-1U
Evening star., 1934-04-27
FIGURE GREATLY
IN MATS 10-7 WIN
Revised Batting List Sets
Season Mark as Red Sox
Are Vanquished.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

.HEY'RE not yet regulars,
but those reserves thrust
into the Washington ball
Evening star., 1934-04-27
z}uvs Boen Earn Spurs Battle Bruins Stopped Phes Win at Last
Saying it With Bats

'Batted for H. Johnson III third.
tBatted for Walberg in eighth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-28
ALLYN
HIGHLY HON0RED
FORMER ADVERTISING MANAGER
OF MONTANA NEWSPAPER ASSN.
is ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE

Whitney Allyn, for three years adj
vertising manager of the Montana
Newspaper Association, with head
quarters in Great Falls, has joined
the staff of the Redwood Empire As
ISOLATION as executive assistant. Mr..
Allyn's new duties were assumed last
month after he had been chosen for
the post over a score of applicants
from all parts of the Pacific coast.
AS executive assistant much OF his
time will be devoted to making personal
contacts with the associations con-
stituents in the nine counties OF San
Francisco, Marin, Sonoma, Napa, Men
docino, Del Norte, Humboldt and Lake
in California, and Josephine county
Oregon.
The Redwood Empire Association is
devoted to the purpose of highway de-
velopment, travel building and the pub
licizing of the attractions Of the nine
counties it represents. During the past
IA years it has built up the reputation
of being the most successful organiza-
ton of it's character in the world.
MI. Allyn works directly under and
as assistant to Mr.. Clyde Edmondson,
the associations secretary and general
manager.
His former newspaper contacts al
ready have proved of Unreasonable val
ue in the work he IS now engaged in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-28
42O Coyotes Killed
by Federal Hunters

A total of 42O coyotes and 40 b,ccats
were killed during the last mont; by
hunters in the employ of the predatory
animal control bureau, according to a
report received recently by R.. T. Fer
guson of the Deer Lodge forest, tlom
r. E. Bateman at Billings.
Losses reported include sheep, 546;
calves, S; chickens, %; turkeys, ST; sage
hens, 81; p%heasants, 2; blue grouse 8,
and deer, 9. Several horses died from
drinking muddy water in an unusual
situation caused by drouth conditions.
the report disclosed.