davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Tigers Total ii Hits.

"A ND in the ninth Alec McColl took
"A enough punishment to add
run to the Tiger score and make
the visiting clubs hit-total for the
fray Ia.
After Fischer gave way to a pinch
hitter in the eighth Luke Hamlin took
care of the Detroit pitching and all
the Nationals got off this right -hander
amounted to just one pass and one hit.
There was no fire in them after that
eighth-inning Tiger splurge.
Washington was first to score and
1t was a double hit by Burke after
two we're out in the third round that
blazed the way to the initial tally.
Bob rode home on Myers single. Gro
nin's double. his theft of third base
and Schulte's single accounted for a
fourth-inning score. With a pass to
Rogell, a single by Greenberg and
Fayworth's hoist the Tigers tailed in
the fifth. but the Nationals immedi-
ately countered with a run from
Kuhel's single, Phillips double and
Burke's loft. After that it was all
the Tigers.
owen opened the visitors eighth
With single only to be forced out
when Doljack batted for Fischer. Then
Burke lost control of the situation
Fox walked, Walker singled Doljack
home and a double bv Goslin showed
Fox over with the tying marker. The
generally hardhitting Gehringer was
purposely passed crowding the bases.
Then Cronin fooled Rogells grounder
Walker crossed with the run that put
the Tigers ahead and the rout was
under WaV.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Defeat Drops Us to Fifth.

> A S result of the defeat. the Ma
~ tionals dropped from third place
to fifth in the race. Both
Cleveland and Boston brushed by
them. And by their victory the
Tigers again assumed the league
leadership.
For seven innings it was quite a
ball game. with Burke and Carl
Fischer, former National, left handing
In splendid style. Three times the
Nationals managed to cluster two hits
in a round for a run. The best the
Tigers could do to Burke was bunch
two of the five safeties they got over
the seven-inning stretch in the fifth
Tor a tally
About the only difference between
the games pitched by Burke and
Fischer in the first seven sessions was
brought about by the flashy Wash
ington inf1eld. No less than four
double plays were turned in by the
Nationls inner Gordon. and these
helped plenty to offset five hits and
three passes dished out by Sir Robert
A storm of Tiger base hits broke
over Burke'S head in the eighth.
though, and it did not abate after his
departure from the game John Mil
ligan, left-hander recently obtained
from Albany, also was powerfully
pounded and nine runs were rung up
in the inning.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Cunningham Warns Up.

u LENN CUNNINGHAM. the Kan
II sas flyer, breezed through to VIC
tory in fast half-mile heat
Just warm-up for his fling at the
mile with Bill Bonthron, Princeton
and the rest this afternoon. When
that is disposed of. in time that prom
ises to match or exceed his world
record time of 4:06.7 week ago, he'll
go back to the half in quest of an
other triumph and maybe another
world record.
This race promises to be another
nerve-tingling duel. with Charles
Hornbostel. Indiana. and Jimmy Mil
Ter, University of California at Los
Angeles. among the starters. Horn
bostel won from the Jayhawker by
inches last year.
Among a host of great quarter
milers, Glen Hardin, Louisiana State S
biggest point collector. was favored
with Jimmy Luvalle. U. C. L. A. flash
Ivan Fuoua, Indiana. and Ed Ablo-
wich, Southern California, determined
competitors.
In the high and low hurdles close
races were assured, with Hardin a
slight favorite to retain his 220-yard
low barrier crown in a hard fight
with Heye Lamburtus. Nebraska
Amsden Oliver. Miami; Vincent Reel
Occidental, and Ed Hall, Southern
California.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Champ Full Of Ideas

Cnamp fuu OF IDEAS
TIE DESIGNED a new type top
coat with a yoke back and
pleats. He had lots of ideas.
/ have to 60 to 10 different mills to
! get the right shades and materials.
That's what he means by helping
the N. R. A. When the fittings were
over, took him out for haberdashery
and shoes. He spent three, four hun
dred dollars on haberdashery Alto
gether he spent close to $4,000 with
me- The biggest single order I ever
got"
Prof. Taub was interrupted by the
arrival in his style palace of young
tanning, known for the last two
weeks as the kid from Pittsburgh
Young tanning has attached himself
to Baer like one Of the higher forms
of mollusk.
The champ is buying me a suit"
announced the kid. Plenty of checks
And on the pocket inside we want a
signed label saying: To my pal from
Max Baer.' Think you can do it?"
"A cinch," said Prof. Taub, turning
the visitor over to one of his skillful
minions. You know, Benny Leonard
went into the tailoring business after
he quit fighting. Max could do that.
He's got what we call the gift"
Hey, this is sump'n!" shouted young
tanning, emerging suddenly from a
dressing room and sprinting to a
mirror in nothing fiat. He looked like
sunset in August. The filters reeled
back. partially blinded. How about
these sleeves? Think you can do
something about these sleeves?"
Evening star., 1934-06-23
.[ONDOS,BROWN|NC
MAY Be SHOOTING
Match Monday Sanctioned
as World Championship
Wrestling Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK. June %
nj Signs of another oversize
u gate" at Madison Square
4 Gardens Sunken arena
on Long Island were evident to-
day as Jim Browning and Jim
Londos, rival claimants of the
world heavyweight wrestling
championship, wound up their
preparations for a title match
Monday night.
Nothing like the $428,0 which
Primo Carnera and Max Baer drew
in at the box Office of the same bowl
was expected. but promoters asserted
that they were looking for the largest
gate since 1911. when Frank Gotch
and George Hackenschmidt drew
S94 900.
The match took on added attrac-
tiveneSs yesterday when the New York
State Athletic Commission extended
recognition as championship con-
test TO the bout. BY official decree
all wrestling shows in this State must
be billed as exhibitions" unless ap-
proved as contests"
Browning was recognized as cham
pion by the commission a couple OF
years ago after Londos was deposed
for failure to meet some of the lead
ing challengers who belonged to the
camps of rival promoters.
Londos completed the heavy work
of training yesterday in his camp at
Asbury Park, N. j.
Browning, training at Pompton
Lakes, N. j., is failing off in his
work now, although he intends to
keep on exercising right up 10 the
day of the match. His schedule calls
for short workouts today and tomor-
row and about half hour on the
mat Monday.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
PICK Mr.. KHAYYAM
TO ANNEX BIG RACE
So Choice in Granite Handicap
That Features Opening at
Rockingham Park.
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press
CALEM. N. H.. June 23-New Eng
y lands rail birds come into their
own today as the barrier drops
at Rockingham Park for the Granite
State Handicap.
The promise of fine weather brought
anticipation of a record breaking first
day crowd-a crowd track officials be-
lieved might reach $4,000.
Fifteen thoroughbreds compete for
a $4,000 purse in the Granite State
Handicap. feature race on the pro-
gram of eight. Mr.. Khayyam. brown
son of Omar Khayyam- Alice Foster
the pride of Catawba Farm stables
was a 5-to-2 favorite He faced stiff
opposition. however. from such COM
petitors as Springfield. famous son OF
Sir Crested. nominee of S. W. Labrot
the Maryland owner: Tick On. Col
E. r Bradley's entrant. and Rousta-
bout carrying the C. V. Whitney silks
Mr.. Khayyam. with H. Richards up
will carry top weight of 121 pounds
in the mile and a sixteenth feature
for 3year-olds and up. Tick On will
work against handicap of lis
pounds, and Springsteel will carry l07
Don Meade will be up on Tick On
and J. Burke on Springsteel.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Fans of Washington Planning Honor to Joe Judge
Baltimore Friday

at every corner. so only f1ve OF
the nine runs the Tigers scored in
the big round we're earned.
In that fat eighth four Tigers
had two turns at bat. Owen
opened the inning with single
and doubled the next time up.
Doljack, pinch-batting for Fischer,
got on twice. first by a force-out
:. then by double. Fox walked
once and singled once. Walker
hit two singles. pretty good for
these four in one inning. they
couldn't keep Owen of the run
way. he was at the plate four
times for three one-basers and a
two-bagger. not National man
aged to get on base as many as
two times in the entire game. 1T
wasn't Washington's day.
Something different tomorrow
:. the Browns will drop in to start
a four-game series-J. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

velope pockets, dirigible sleeves, fold
ing slacks. shirred backs, a new type
topcoat. If he went into the tailor
business, we would all have to get out
of it,
Prof. Taub loped toward the tele-
phone, which was ringing in three
keys.
This is him now!" he announced.
Hello, Max Sure, Max. Pure white.
I know. In the Clark Gable model.
It's cinch"
The professor trotted back to the
rostrum and began round-by-round,
snip-by snip account of the sartorial
activities of the Livermore megaphone
Immediately after his fight with
Camera. The Taub establishment
was his first port of call.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
TROJANS' WIN SEEN
IN n. c. A. A. MEET
Gains Big Edge in Qualifying
13-Lyman Sets World
Shotput Record.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r OS ANGELES, June 23.-
Native sons busted off an
other seat in California's
9 hall of fame today, antici-
pating the national collegiate
track and field championship
would be added to the sunshine
States steadily mounting list of
athletic achievements.
The Sunkist lads of the University
of Southern California laid the foun-
dation of what held high promise OF
being the title winning score by quail
flying 13 men in the preliminaries of
the thirteenth annual N. c. A. A.
classic.
Californians shattered two meet
marks and a world record to indicate
what might be expected in the finals
this afternoon.
John Lyman. stalwart Stanford
shotputter, pushed the l6-pound ball
SO feet 7A inches, almost foot
farther than either Jack Torrance S
N. C. A. A. record or z. Heljasz's ac-
cepted world mark.
Bob Parke of Long Beach, Calf,
representing Oregon, flung the javelin
220 feet IL inches, to erase the g.
year-old mark of 2l6 feet inches
posted by Lee Bartlett of Albion Col
lege
Evening star., 1934-06-23

bowling alley and the Arcade
bowling alley In Hyattsville.
Now about yesterdays sad affair
at Griffith Stadium. for the first
time in his last II games Manush
was held hitless. and he was at
the plate four times. Burke was
the biggest figure in the Washing
ton attack. he doubled to pave
the way to the first run. and
socked a long fly to knock over the
third and last Capital counter...
there was a double play in the
sixth that was a whiZ. .Kuhel
made a sparkling stop of Gehrin-
gers hot one. .and one of those
Kuhel-to-C -Cronin- -to-Kuhel special
ties followed. .and that was the
last of four double plays by the
Nationals. .only one error in the
game. .Cronin was guilty. he
missed Rogell's grounder in the
eighth. when there was play
Evening star., 1934-06-23
VAUGHAN BAT KING
in SENIOR LEAGUE
Pirate Shortstop Passes
MedWick in Race for
SWatting Title.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N IEW YORK, June 23-Both
n major leagues were
crowned with new bat
ting leaders during the
past week.
Heinie Manush. with an average OF
40, set the pace in the American
League, replacing Charlie Gehrinser
of the Detroit Tigers. leader week
ago, who dropped from .410 to 1897
Starting the past week with 1894
Manush collected II hits in 33 trips
to the plate and became the first ma
jor Lacquer to pass the 100 mark in
base hits
Floyd Vaughan. the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates shortstop, climbed six notches
during the week to first place in the
National League. which he toppeo
with .37l. He batted at 500 clip
gathering 13 safeties out of 26 times
at bat. to add l9 percentage points to
his previous average of 1852. Joe
Medwick of the St. Louis Cardinal
slipped down to second place, topping
from .373 to 1854.
The standings:
Evening star., 1934-06-23

tonians may have ample time to
get to Baltimore to pay respects to
their old favorite there is no
game scheduled here next Friday
so the proposition will in no
way conflict with the Nationals
affairs.
They're calling it Joe Judge
American Legion night and the
Washington end of the program is
being handled by Henry TAFT
Rodier and Fred Pelzman two
great fans of the Capital also
Monk Fraser and Henry Hiser
former ssndlot stars here and
members of the American Legion
special section of the Balti-
more grandstand will be reserved
for the Washington delegation :.
and tickets for the game may be
obtained at Pelzman's stores at
1900 F street and Ninth and e
streets also at the Bethesda
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Geenbe1gS Punch Has Gren Grogg Sends Detroit to Top
BIC TIGER BATTER
ALWAYS MENACE
His Triple in Eighth Turns
Tight TusSIe Into Rout
of Champions.
BY JOHN b. KELLER
S HANK GREENBERG

A S HANK GREENBERG
n goes, so goes Detroit's ball
~ club-against Washing
d n tons. When this big boy
is in a macing mood it's apt
10 be tough afternoon for the
Nationals. The Tigers have won
four of eight games played with
the champions this year and in
each of their victories Green
berg'S power at bat told heavily.
So dangerous is this slugging right
kender that Monte Weaver and Al
Thomas, pitching in this afternoons
double-header concluding the set with
the Tigers. planned to pay particular
attention to Greenberg.
They'll have to watch him more
carefully than Bob Burke did in yes
terday's affair in Griffith Stadium.
Burke pitched pretty good bali game
for seven innings. then broke in the
eighth. It was then that Greenberg
came up with the bases loaded and
pushed a triple to right field to take
all the heart out of the Nationals,
Greenberg's big hit did not actually
End the Tigers into the lead They
had gone one run ahead before he
slapped to the plate. But that triple
Of his blasted Burke from the pitch
ing peak and turned a tight tussel
into route. in which the Tigers
eventually triumphed, IL to 3.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Wrangle With Umpires.

DITTSBURGHS argument WIN
Umpires Rigler and Mayer
kurth started during Boston's
5-run rally in the fourth over drive
which Cookie Lavagetto trapped. After
IS minutes delay Magerkurth decided
to allow the double play. He got in
hot water later by refusing to count
Fred Lindstrom's run when Gus Suhr
was thrown ou: trying to stretch
hit to a double.
The Giants took their worst licking
OF the season at Chicago when the
Cubs lashed out with an 18-hit attack
on Watson Clark and Clyde Castleman
and won, Is to 2. Chuck Klein socked
his 18th homer with the bases full as
the big blow of the game. Mel OFT
also hit homer No 18 after the dam
age had been done.
The second-place Cardinals dis
posed of Brooklyn easily enough, to
2, when Paul Dean pitched shit ball
for his ninth victory of the season.
Manager Frank Frisch hit five for five
and Jim Collins bounced his 18th
homer into the stands.
The Phillies squared their private
argument with the Reds by winning,
to 2. in 10 innings as young Irvine
Jeffries singled home the winning
runs.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Pearson Beats Gomez.

THE Tigers sank their claws into
the Washington Senators for
an 11-to-3 victory that carried
them back to the lead. Meanwhile
the Cleveland Indians defied the power
of Lefty Gomez and downUd the
Yankees, 4 to l. Instead of his thir-
teenth victory of the season, Gomez
got his second defeat when the Tribe
touched him for hits when. they
counted. Monte Pearson limited the
Yanks to seven blows.
The victorious Cleveland club went
into third place in the standing, while
Boston's Red Sox trailed along to
fourth and Washington dropped to
fifth. only four percentage points sep
arating the trio, however. The Red
Sox defeated the white-hosed club
from Chicago II to ! when they COL
lected l8 blows, at least one for every
player, while Fritz Ostermuller gave
only nine.
The Browns and Athletics wound
I'D in a 3-3 tie when rain ended their
encounter after seven innings OF a
scrap which brought only three hits
for each team. Al Benton worked for
the AS and Ivy Andrews and Bill
McAfee for st. Louis.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

Sure. fix you right up." said Prof.
Taub, cycling the checked garment
with pride and affection. Now, what
was l saying? Oh, yes, Max could
be a great tailor. He's the greatest
clothes model in the country today.
What a loss to the profession"
And Prof. Taub began running
around In circles again, to the accom-
paniment Of the sound of young jan
ning's new suit. something like the
machine-gun fire at Belleau Wood.
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-06-23

IN THE coming British open, at
Sandwich next week. it will be
interesting TO see whether Gene
l. Sarazen can shake his one-hole
hoodoo.
Stocky and confident, Gene was
on his way to win at St. Andrews last
Summer when a CHASTITY and haunting
8 struck him down the stretch.
A second slightly off the line-a
waiting bunker-s daring try to
TO make the greenland there was
the ball still resting in the sand.
That 8 cost Sarazen the title. He
finished only stroke away as 1t was.
A would have won.
The same thing happened at
Merton. Sarazen had taken the lead
at the fifty-fourth hole. He reached
the sixty-fourth hole with the title in
sight.
On this tricky hole, he used an
iron to be certain of escaping trouble
and the result was trouble enaugh
to wreck him-a deep ditch. guarding
trees and a sweep Of matted rough
Strangely enough, on an earlier
round Sarazen had sent an even
wilder hook far to the left of this
same narrow fairway. Facing dis
aster, he took a gamble on the finest
shot of the championship with
roundhouse pull that put the ball
close to the pin for a birdie 8.
His second mistake was not so wide
a miss as the f1rst-yet the second
cost him a 7. Which is the way i
can go in golf.
Here were two championships
Gene had in his grip-only to have
one ambuScading, slaughtering hole
upset the dish.
This thought of one-hole trouble
may be haunting him again at
Sandwich. Golf memories. especially
those heavy with woe. have a haolt
of hanging ON. They drift in like
sudden fogs blown from the sea.
I Almost every golfer has hoodoo
hole that gives him trouble, although
| it NAV not be one of the harder holes
on the course. At Worcester, in 1928
Leo Diegel. leading the field, had
such dread of one of the finishing
holes that he began thinking of it far
| in advance He was out in 33-ano
the road seemed wide open until ne
struck this hole, where something
reached out and took him by the
throat. 1t cost him a 6 or 7-ano
from that point he never recovered.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Nearly Doubles Rivals.
yHILE Southern California didn't
w figure in the record breaking,

VXIHILE Southern California didn't
w figure in the record breaking,
Coach Dean Cromwell's Tro-
JAMS. who lost to Louisiana State in
last years meet at Chicago, qualified
almost as many athletes as Stanford
and the defending champions to-
gether.
Stanford. I. C. A. A. A. A. cham
pion. collected eight qualifying places.
to continue as stern threat. while
six of Coach Bernie Moore's boys
from Baton Rouge still were in the
running.
Chances were that the NJ C. A. A.
crown might be added to the world
heavyweight title. the Poughkeepsie
Regatta victory, the British amateur
and National open golf titles and the
indoor tennis championship, and the
1. C. "A team honors. all captured
this year by Californians
But with the greatest array OF
stars ever assembled for a college
meet. it was indicated individual hon.
ors would be pretty well distributed
over the country.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
TRIBE GAINS II
W|NOVER GOMEZ
Hands Yank Pitcher Second
Defeat of Year and Goes
Into Third Place.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TOR the third time this sea-
- son the dark horses" of
| the American League,
Il Mickey Cochrane's Detroit
Tigers, were at the head of the
standing today and to make the
race more exciting three clubs
had tangled themselves into a
virtual tie for third place.
These developments in the junior
circuit overshadowed the exciting af-
fairs in the National League, where
the New York Giants lead was re-
duced to three games and the Pitts
burgh Pirates showed their eagerness TO
get back into the race by battling the
umpires as well as the opposition in
a game which brought them 7-to-6
victory over the Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Twirling Wheels of Industry.

"ITE CAME down here" said the
erudite cloak-and-suiter. land
we went to work / knew him
a little before that fight. made one or
two suits for him, but he didn't cut
loose till now.
Billy he said, 7 got to help
the NJ R. A. and start the wheels
of industry turning
30. K. Max / said.
Most of the stuff he ordered was
sports, light shades, but the champ
is not a loud dresser. He likes his
colors plain. He's no Kid Chocolate.
And he's no Jimmy McLarnin. Jimmy
will order 10 suits at a time. but he
takes what I give him. Not this Baer.
He tells me what to do"
Prof. Taub went to work with tape
measure and csmeraman. The Liver
more Megaphone was hard to fit, be-
cause of his eight-and-a-half-inch
shoulder measurement. The fitting
was child's play, though, in COM
parison with the fittings Of Primo
Carnera, whom Prof. Taub, In his
capacity of royal tailor, used to rig
out two or three times year.
I'VE tried one of Primo's coats on
Max for size" reported the scholarly
draper. The sleeve and shoulder
we're all right, but the coat was too
long and too large at the waist. Then
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Stars Yesterday

| BY the Associated Press.
Hank Greenberg, Tigers - Heavy
hitting featured nine-run rally that
defeated Senators.
Monte Pearson, Indians - After
shaky first inning, held Yanks to four
| hits.
Lefty Ostermuller. Red Sox-Hurled
effectively against White Sox.
Ray Pepper, Browns-Hit homer
with man on base to even score against
Athletics.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
GIRLS IN TENNIS FINAL

BROOKLINE, Mass, June % [P).
Kathryn Pearson of Rice Institute,
Tex. and Beth Lancaster. Wellesley
student from Florida, have reached
the final of the girls invitation inter-
collegiate tennis tournament. Miss
Pearson eliminated the top-seeded
Margaret Mellor of Wellesley, 6-3,