davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-26
OHIO STATE PICKED
TO GO UNDEFEATED
Grid Statistician Sees National
Championship for Buckeyes.
Rates Stanford Second.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T os ANGELES, August 26.-Deke
Houlgate, foot ball statistician,
came out today with the selection Of
Ohio State as the potential intercol-
legiate national championship team
of the impending grid season.
He rated Stamford second, Prince
ton, third; Tennessee, fourth; Temple,
fifth; Alabama, 1885 Rose Bowl win
ner, sixth; Minnesota, seventh; Uni
versity of Washington, eighth; Illi-
nois, ninth, and Fordham, tenth.
IF any team" said Houlgate, will
60 through the forthcoming season
undefeated and united, it appears to
be the Buckeye eleven. Stanford and
Princeton, with senior teams, definitely
must be counted in the running"
He adds that Temple is apt to be
the surprise Of the season. Houlgate's
second 10 includes Rice, Pittsburgh,
Columbia, Tulane, Louisiana State,
Notre Dame, Santa Clara, Colgate,
Nebraska and California.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
MARLBORO STALLS
PACKED FOR MEET
Bowie Is Called Upon to Handle
Overflow of Thoroughbreds.
Start Racing Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARLBORO, Md. August 2S.-Not
A'A an empty stall remained on the
Southern Maryland Agricultural Fair
Grounds today as more than 300
horses awaited the start Of Mary
lands second lap Of Fall racing sea-
son tomorrow. After inspecting the
thoroughbred colony this morning,
General Manager Joseph B. Boyle and
Track Supt. Dick Pending expressed
the belief that the weeks racing
would be the finest this course has
seen since opening quarter of. a
century ago.
At 2 pm. tomorrow the first Of the
seven daily races will start. Unable
to get accommodations here, close to
100 additional horses are stalled down
at Bowie, 6 miles away. Pari-mutuel
wagering, featuring the popular daily
double" in each days first and third
races, will be held each day. The
field in each race will be limited to
eight starters.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Opinion Il Unanimous.


NOR has his rise been individual,
When Larry took a new lease on
Life, so did the Browns. Showed into
the background, they have been play
ing better ball, for instance, than the
Yankees and Giants during the last
month. When they defeated the Ma
tionals twice in yesterdays double
header, they won their twenty-fourth
victory in their last AZ games. That's
o percentage Of .571.
It Is not the writer's opinion alone
that Larry has been the chief reason
for this improvement. The local press
Is unanimous in this belief. They
cannot understand how Clark Griffith
happened to let him get away.
He'd he watched Larry yesterday
Grif might have wondered bit him
self. For sheer, undiluted fielding
skill, Larry gave an exhibition as SEN
Aational as anything the Washingtons
have seen all season. Teamed up with
o young second baseman. Tom Carey,
the keystone combination Of Larry
and Carey time after time broke up
threatening National uprisings to
enable the Browns to win the opener,
. to 2, and the nightcap, 7 to 6.
Between them, Larry and Carey
handled 81 chances in faultless fash
ion. Most of them were difficult, sew
eral were sensational. In the opener
Larry started great double play to
break up q rally In the sixth inning
while in the nightcap he participated
In three more twin killings.
Only by watching the fellow now
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American Leagu,

American League
Batting Vosmik, Indians, .346;
Myer, Senators, .342.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, 80; Chap
man, Yankees, SO.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
141; Gehrig, Yankees, SO.
Hits-Cramer, Athletics, III; Vos-
mix, Indians, ITO.
Doubles - Greenberg, Tigers, A;
vosmik, Indians. 81.
Triples-Vosmik, Indians, Is; Stone,
Senators, IA.
Home -Greenberg, Tigers, 80;
Foxx, Athletics, 26.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, IS;
Almada, Red Sox, II.
Pitching - Allen, Yankees, 1874;
Auker, Tigers, 1875.
National League.
Batting - Vaughan, Pirates, .4o1;
Medwick, Cardinals, .370.
Runs-Galan, Cubs, 104; Medwick,
Cardinals, 102.
Runs batted in--Berger, Braves, 104;
Medwick, Cardinals, 102.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 17o; Her
man, Cubs, ITS.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, 43; Allen,
Phillies, 81.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, Is; Suhr,
Pirates; Medwick, Cardinals, and L.
Waner, Pirates, IL.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 90; Berger,
Braves, ~.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 18;
Galan, Cubs, Is.
Pttching-J. Dean. Cardinals, 22-7;
Lee, Cubs, i4.6.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
rS Fear Cellar Bons Cain CantKng Cubs Help Cards Rise
Sam Vests Remarkable Catch
Of Long Fly by Criffman Is
Reminiscent of Iris Speaker
he carried right on, winding up the
day with II assists and putouts.

he carried right on, winding up the
day with II assists and putouts.
When Red KreSs and Dee Miles hit
successfully as pinch-hitterS In the
ninth inning of the first game, which
was lost by to 2, 1t was feat un-
precedented this year by Washington
-batters.
The Griffs turned in two double
plays in each game, bringing their
total to % twin killings in the last
10 games.
Day by day it looks as though Chat
tanooga is calling Leon Petit. The
elderly rookie just seems to have lost
all semblance of a fast ball.
No. 13 proved a stumbling block for
Earl Whitehill. The rotund southpaw
had won four games in row and was
seeking his thirteenth win of the sea-
son when he was beaten in yesterdays
opener. At that 1t took an error by
Sam Holbrook on play at the plate
to beat him. Sam missed a perfect
throw from Earl in the second inning
when Andrews tried and succeeded in
squeezing home Cliff with bunt.
OF all the ex-Brownies now wear
ing Washington uniforms, only Fred
Schultz attracted any attention from
the Sunday double header crowd Of
nearly 1000. And Fred responded by
singing on his first three trips to the
plate.
Alan Strange, Red Kress and Heinie
Manush didn't get tumble. Buck
Newsom stayed in the dugout, but
went on the radio last night and in
formed the breathless, unseen audi
ence that pitching on broken knee
gave him a bigger thrill than the no
hit tilt he pitched (and lost) last year.
Newsom, incidentally, is clamoring
to pitch both games Of tomorrow's
double header. He claimed last night
that Bucky Harris had okayed the
suggestion, but Harris could not be
found to verify the statement.
At any rate, Buck will hurl one OF
them, and if he loses again. and to
the Browns Of all people. Grif might
have SAC, 900 worth of pitcher jumping
into the Mississippi. F. E. s.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Nat Trio's Tour
Gets Lands o. X.

EARL WHITEHILL, Heinie Ma
nush and Red Kress Of the
Nationals may barnstorm in Mexico
after all when the American League
campaign Is finished.
Despite the aversion Of Clark
Grifith, washington club presi-
dent, to post-season play by his
men and his recent announcement
that he would not permit any OF
his players to accompany Earl
Mack's team to Mexico, the trip
has been sanctioned by Judge
Kenesaw Lands. The base ball
commissioner, needing protests
lodged by Mexican promoters be-
cause Of club owners bans, says
the players may barnstorm through
October 81 whether the owners Like
10 or not.
From November ] on, however,
the owners are IA command.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Tribe Fans Say 1t With Pop Bottles
Near Riot Cleveland Park Follows Umpire Owens

cision in the seventh inning of the
second game was given, the
trouble started. With one out
Oscar Melillo Of the Red Sox
bunted and Phillips threw the
ball to first to beat Melillo by q
step.
Owens, on the bases, waved the
runner out, but Manager Joe Cro-
min of the Sox protested to Um-
pire Kolls that the ball had struck
Melillo while he was in the bat
ter's box, which Is foul territory.
and that the play on the bunt
was therefore illegal.
Kolls appealed to Owens. who
then upheld Cronin's contention
and sent Melillo back for another
chance at the plate.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

Minneapolis, starts burping next
Winter George washington
University plays the most inter-
sectional foot ball games-27 out
of 81 contests-since 1880 Max
Baer, who cares for cigarettes, has
switched to pipe while he trains
for Louis &. The guy must mean
business, at that Earl Harbes,
200-pound guard at Texas A. and
M, hiked 800 miles to Pittsburgh
to land a job with the Pittsburgh
pros Leo Diegel makes it tough
on the caddies :. he totes SO clubs
in his bag =. Harry vardon, him
self q pretty SHOEMAKER, gets along
with 8.
Foot ball season hasn't started
yet, but already Penn has been
thrown for a loss Smyth, hashy
halihsck; ober, freshman tackle
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Homer Standing

Blythe Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ott, Giants,
1; Gehrig, Yankees, /; j. Collins. Car
dinalS, /; Herman, Reds, /; Young,
Pirates, /; Higgins, Athletics, 1; Dahl
gren, Red Sox, l.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 80;
OFT, Giants, 90; Berger. Braves, 81;
Foxx, Athletics, 26; Gehrig, YAM
KEGS, "a.
League totals-National, 561; Amer
ican, $40. Total, LILO.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

by reports that Jim Collins Of the
Cardinals will take over the first
basing job for the Giants next
year Bill Terry, whose dogs
are barking, will do his master
minding from the shade Of the
dugout Jimmy Johnston says
Max Baer is leadpipe cinch to
flatten Joe Louis Was the
British collapse on the final day
of the Wightman Cup matches due
to a too big celebration of first
days victories? Since beginning
her $4,000 American tour, Joyce
Wethered, the British golfer, has
shattered % course records.
Two former Georgia Tech bridge
stars-Father Lumpkin and Doug
wykoff-rassle for a living and
Shanty Hogan. former heavyweight
catcher with the Braves, now with
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Colonials Leaders Since 1890 as CridirOn kamblers
8Yard Punt Won Camm spaes U S. Tennis

sensation, and Steele, speedy end,
won't be back. Coach Harvey Har-
man is mumbling to himself :.
When Hank Lieber kissed two into
the stands in one inning at the
Polo Grounds Saturday he was the
first National Lacquer to turn that
trick since Hack Wilson, then with
the Giants, blasted two in one
heat on July l, 1925 Bill Regar1
Of the Red Sox last delivered for
the American League on June 16,
1928 Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm won't be with US at Forest
Hills because Don Bulge and Will
mer Allison didn't visit der vat
erland during their recent iunket
abroad North Carolina's foot
baIlers win make their metropoh.
tan debut against New York UNI
versity ct Yankee Stadium In 1885.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

That brought in most Of the
Cleveland team for a vigorous
argument around the umpires,
while the crowd hooted and yelled
its disappointment. One Of the
umpires waved Phillips out of the
game, and a moment later the
shower Of bottles began.
One bottle hit a railing and
broke into pieces near a woman
spectator.
Then a hundred or more fans
walked onto the field.
Fifteen minutes went by before
enough order was restored for the
game to be resumed. The game
ended with the Tribes second de-
feat by a score Of 8 to 2.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
LOUIS TO Be BUSY
DURING VISIT HERE
Bow at CoIored Ring Show
Tomorrow to End Heavy
Program for Fighter.
w WASHINGTON is a wonderful
A city thinks Joe Louis from
wv the little he has managed
fo caa ~ n hiYf tho ryOIltI1-

W W Tie 1lCCle ne mas IIldIldSeO
V v to see Of it, but the youth
full colored contender for the heavy
weight boxing championship of the
world fears he will be too busy to
look it over thoroughly before he ends
his first visit here.
The 21-year-old ring marvel arrived
this morning from Detroit to do his
bit for the colored Elks in convention
here before settling to the more seri-
GUS business of training for his fight
with Max Baer in New York late next
month.
Joe will be introduced from the
ring at Griffith Stadium tomorrow
night during the Lincoln Athletic
Clubs all-colored boxing show, spon-
sored by the Elks, and with Jesse
Owens, great colored track star, will
be the recipient Of honors conferred
by the fraternal organization.
May Confer With Jacobs Here.
The fighter is accompanied by Julian
Black, his manager, and his legal ad-
wiser, John Roxborough. The trio
probably will mix business with pleas
ure during the visit to the Capital.
Mike Jacobs, New York promoter, who
has Louis under contract for the Baer
battle, is expected to join the Detroit
group here today or tomorrow for
conference concerning details of the
September set-to.
While here Louis will be the guest
Of DR.. w. A. Goodloe at 1886 S street.
The fighters Capital program, in ad-
dition to his appearance at tomorrow
nights fights, called for conference
with sports writers this afternoon, a
reception at Howard University and a
presentation before the Elks' conven-
ton.
He will leave early Wednesday for
New York for a brief visit before going
into training for his fight with Baer.
Heavies Top Fight Gard.
THIRTY-EIGHT rounds of fighting
are scheduled for the ball yard
ring tomorrow night with the 10.heat
affair between Willie Reddish of Phil
adelphia and Jack Rose of New York,
heavyweightS, topping the card. Red
dish boasts a record showing no de-
feat and among his victims have been
such sturdy battlers as AL Ettore, Don
Petrin and Eddie Houghton. Rose, in
an appearance here not long ago.
scored a spectacular knockout over
Battling Mimms.
In the eight-round semi final,
Tommy Gross Of Philadelphia and
Meyer Rowan Of New York, junior
welters. will clash. A special eight
rounder will bring together Phil Nc
Quillan, undefeated lightweight pro-
tege Of Louis, and Billy Eley, Capital
clouter, making rapid progress in pro-
fressional ranks since winning a
Golden Gloves title.
Six-round scraps pair Johnny Free.
man and Tommy Mollis, welters. and
K. o. Clark and Bobby Green, light
weights.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Are Like Old Red Sox.

"HOw do you think Mickey's team
would do as it is today against
some of your great clubs-the team
of 1910 to 1914, or the three-time
pennant winners Of 1922" the tall,
lean sage was asked.
"It's always hard to compare teams"
said Connie, scratching his thinning
gray hair. Maybe Mickey could do
a better job Of it than I. He played
on the last great team I had.
"I wouldn't try to compare the
Tigers with any of mine," he went on,
NOR would I try to make a COMPARE
son between the Yankees of the early
20s or the old Cubs or White Sox.
They we're teams Of different types.
Let me see now," he mused, II
think the Tigers as they are today are
the nearest thing to the Boston Red
Sox of 1915 and 1915 that has come
along in the last 20 years. I'll tell
you why-the Tigers are a well-Dal-
anced ball club-the best In the
league-just as were the old Red Sox.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
A ..x.i.knA Draes Ht,NrfQ WYitAf


" YEw YORK, August 26 (P.-
M Foot ball is on the way and
VI you can't keep the gridiron
a. Y dope from sneaking in -.
It will interest you to know that
In 1884 Harry the Horse Mattos
of st. Mary's tossed the longest
completed pass over the goal line
"a yards. Luther Berrin OF South
west Louisiana State and Walter
Byrd Of Fresno State made the
longest gallops for touchdowns-
los yards and Tom Oliver OF
Catholic University propelled a
punt "a yards before it touched
the ground and rolled across the
chalk marks for q touchback -.
That was by way Of being q record.
Polo Grounds fans are thrilled
Evening star., 1935-08-26
sBatted for Starr in eighth.
+Batted for Hensiek in eighth.

Runs batted in-Coleman, West (4'
waikup. Carey. Myer, Kuhel. Stone 80.
stone. stolen base-west- sacrifices-
Burns (2) Double plays--Burns to Larry
to Burns; Myer to KreSs to Kuhel; kress
to Myer; Larry to Carey to Burns t2D.
Left on Washington. 5: st. Louis;
4. First base on balls-of Petit. 4; on
Hensiek. l; of Walkup, 5. STRUCK out
BY Petit, 4; by Walkup. 2. Hits-Oh
Pettit. ! in 52A innings; of Hensiek. in
/ u innings; off Walkup in S2s innings.
Winning pitcher-Walkup. Losing pitcher
Petit. Umpires-Moriarty and Quinn.
Time-2:10.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
More Tiger Pennants in Offing.

THERE really isn't an outstanding
star who takes the play away
from the other fellows. Sure, Green
berg, Mickey and Gehringer are good,
but they don't dominate the club like
some of the stars in recent years.
Look back over the last 20 years
and you'll see that this is seldom true
of pennant winners. And the best
part of this team is its youth. Unless
something happens to upset it or some
team comes up with new talent I
can't see now, Mickey should keep his
gang going for few more years.
Surely, at this time there is nothing
in our league that can stop them
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Combs Again Injured.

CHICAGO split bargain bill with
the Yankees, winning to 3, be-
hind John Whiteheads three-hit hurl-
ing, then losing to l as Lou Gehrig
struck the keynote with his twenty
fourth homer. The split put the Yanks
eight and half games behind the
league-ieading Detroit Tigers, who
walloped Philadelphia, 6 to 3. Earle
Combs, veteran Yankee outfielder, suf-
fered his second serious injury in as
many seasons as he crashed into Red
Rolfe in the first game and tore the
igaments of his shoulder.
Tuning up for the Giant series,
Pittsburgh defeated the Braves twice,
9 to 2 and to S, going IL innings
before Manager Pie Traynor drove in
the odd run Of the second game. The
Browns swept double bill with Wash
ington. The Phillies withstood an
eight-run Cincinnati rally to pound
out a 12-to-1o victory over the Reds
and save sixth place in their circuit.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

can his comeback be appreciated. It's
hard to believe this was the detected
playboy who received his release in
the lobby of the Hotel New Yorker
last July and remarked:
"I've certainly been kicked around
enough IN this damn game. I've got
a good mind to chuck it all"
Evening star., 1935-08-26

Runs batted in-Solters, Carey, Kuhel,
Stone. Two-base hits-Carey., Kress.
Double plays-Strange, Myer and Kuhel;
Larry, Carey and Burns; Kuhel. Strange
and Kuhel. Left on bases-Washington
10; st. Louis, 6. First base on balls-Of
Whitehill. q. off Andrews, l. Struck out
hill. Umpires-Messrs. Quinn and Mori-
arty. Time-1:42.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

| BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
~ T. LOUIS, August 26.-when the
subject of base balls best out
flelders since Speaker is brought
~ up, you still cannot overlook
Sammy West. one-time favorite of
Washington fandom.
Sammy made catch yesterday al
most impossible to describe. Cecil
Travis hit the ball and it probably
was the longest drive the kid ever hit.
Way out to center field it went, far
over Vests head and to the center
field barrier.
Somehow, after what seemed so
yards Of running, West reached up
and touched it with his glove. He
couldn't catch it; nobody could. But
he knocked the ball up in the air
again, turned, and caught it with his
back to the barrier and his glove a
couple of feet from the ground.
No wonder West has 60-odd more
putouts than any other outfielder in
major league base ball.
When you come right down to it,
Rogers Hornsby has a pretty good ball
club here. The Browns just whipped
the Red Sox 8 out of 5 and took 4 of
from the Yanks.
Infielder Lyn Larry, a new man now,
and Rollie Hemsley, the bad-boy
catcher, are two of the best in the
business in their positions. Larry even
paled West afield, while Hemsley. on
one occasion, caught a pop fly by
Manush while standing on the pitch
ers' rubber.
Young Bill Starr made his debut as
a big league starter when Bucky Harris
sent him behind the bat in the night
cap. He handled the pitchers in fault
less style and easily caught Tom Carey
attempting to steal in the second in
ming. Starr would have nabbed West
as he stole second in the seventh in
ming had Red Kress not dropped his
throw. The scorer blushingly called
in a stolen base.
This Carey is a recent purchase
by the Browns from Rochester. And
what pain in the neck he was In
the first two innings of the opener
Tom had four assists to his credit, and
Evening star., 1935-08-26
CONNIE WEAKENS
ON TIGER STAND
Picked Tribe, but Declares
BengaIs Likely to Stay
Up Several Years.
Ry tha Associated Press.

~ ETROIT, August 26.-Connie
Mack, who picked Cleveland
to lead the American League
- race this year and then
changed his mind in favor Of the New
York Yankees. hasn't been won over
whole-heartedly yet to the idea of the
Tigers repeating. but he's weakening.
Those boys down there sure fooled
everybody. but themselves this year."
Connie confessed Sunday as he perch
ed high in the Navin Field grand
stand with a group of cronies and
watched Manager Mickey Cochrane
put his Bengals through a warming
up performance.
AT the start of the season I didn't
figure they could repeat, but here they
are again, and it looks as though no
body will stop them now."
Evening star., 1935-08-26
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
- LEVELAND, August 26.-
Workmen still were pick
ing up pop bottles on the
~ Cleveland Indians base
ball field today after a near riot
Of fans, who were angered by an
umpre's decision in yesterdays
double header with Boston.
At one stage the uproar Of the
fans was so threatening that after
the game three policemen escorted
Umpire Lou Kolls to his dressing
room.
Cleveland had lost the first
game, 5 to 4, with one unpopular
decision Of Umpire Brick Owens
an important factor in the result,
and when another unpopular de-
Evening star., 1935-08-26
SEEK SUNDAY GAME.

A game for next Sunday is sought
by the Burroughs A. c. Call North
7848-W.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark. 6-1O: Baltimore. 3-6.
Syracuse, 6-S; Albany. 10.
Montreal. "a: Rochester, 2-1.
Buffalo, IL; Toronto 3
Evening star., 1935-08-26
TWICE PUTS SKIDS .
UNDER TERRYMEN
Deans Pitch st. Louis to
Top-Indian Fans Rave
as Bosox Win Two.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR-,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
vF the Cubs don't accomplish any.
thing else this season, they can
claim credit for being the club
4 that knocked the Giants out Of
the National League lead. Right now
it looks as if the New Yorkers would
have a very tough time trying to get
back to the top.
It was the Cubs who put the Skids
under the Terrymen when they took
four straight out in Chicago last
month. They completed the task
yesterday by knocking of the Giants
for the third time in four starts, to 4,
to put the erstwhile leaders a half
game behind the st. Louis Cardinals
The Cards did their share by trim
ming the Dodgers twice, 10 to 3 and
to / behind the Dean brothers.
1t was the first time since April 27,
with the exception of the interval
between games Of doubleheader last
month, that the Giants have been out
of first or the Cards have been that
high. The Giants next take on the
faurth-place Pirates, then Brooklyn
while the Cards have a chance to in
crease their margin at Philadelphia's
expense. Chicago only two games be-
hind New York, goes to Boston.
Deans Pair for Wins.
THE Giants made a fine effort TO
avert yesterdays defeat Hal
Schumacher was wild and the Cubs
built up ST. lead with Mel Otis
twenty-ninth homer as the only New
York run. Then the Giants got busy
and drove Bill Lee out, but failed to
get the tying run.
Meanwhile the Cards belted Johnny
Babich for five runs in the second
inning Of the opener and went on to
give Jerome Dizzy Dean his twenty
second mound victory. They followed
up with II more blows while Paul
Daffy held the Dodgers to eight.
The American League action again
centered around the three-way strug-
gle for third place. A series of double
headers ended with the Boston Red
Sox jumping from fifth to third and
Chicago and Cleveland winding up in
a virtual tie for fourth.
The Red Sox beat the Indians twice,
5 to 4 and 8 to 2, winning the opener
with a two-run rally in the ninth and
the nightcap with a 17-hit barrage
while the Cleveland fans staged near
riot in protest over a reversed decision.
Umpire Brick Owens called Mehllo's
bunt foul, then after consulting with
Lou KollS at first changed the ruling.
Some of the $4,000 fans-the seasons
largest crowd-heaved pop bottles and
dashed out on the field and the jumps
got police protection when they went
home.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Piedmont,

Piedmont.
Norfolk. 20; Wilmington, 0.
Asheville. B: Charlotte, 2.
Richmond, 4: Portsmouth. 2.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

Middle Atlantic.
Johnstown, 12; Charleston. 0.
Akron, 81; Beckley. 1-6.
Huntington. 100: GAINESVILLE, 9-6.
Dayton, 7-11: Portsmouth. SO.