davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-25
NEWSOM IS GOAT"
AS PALS WABB[E
Myers Brainstorm, Miles
Poor Fielding Account for
Enemy Runs.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,


HICAGO. Ill, August 24.-Be-
yond shadow Of reasonable
doubt, Breezy Buck Newsom
~ today clinched the American
League hard-luck pitching champion
ship.
The formula proved simple enough.
For eight and two-thirds innings he
toiled and sweated against the White
Sox. pitching so we'll that not even
an early brainstorm by Capt. Buddy
Myer could blow him over. But finally,
in the cleaning, young Dee Miles
stepped into the picture and neatly
kicked away the game by a 2-to-1
score.
1t is possible that Messrs. Myer and
Miles were carried away by a pre-
game gesture of esteem for Jimmy
Dykes on the part of the White Sox
management. The Pale Hose pilot
was presented with a new one-year
contract, and what could be more ac-
commodating than for the Nationals
to present Jimmy with the ball game,
too. 1t lifted Chicago out of the
second division.
But what it did to Newsom is some
thing else. For one thing it was his
fourth straight defeat and boosted his
total Of losses for the year to 16 as
against victories. For another
thing, it is quite possible that dag
nosis would show an acute case of
distemper.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
CULP TAKES AUTO RACE.

OTTAWA, August "a R.-Dutch
Culp of Allentown, Pa, driving an
Amber, today sped to victory in the
feature event of automobile races at
the Central Canada exhibition. He
outdistanced nine competitors over
the rough 10-nile dirt track in IL
minutes 81 seconds. He also won o
3h.mile event.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKLINE, Mass, August "a
Helen Jacobs, Americas top-ranking
womens tennis player, registered only
two earned points today when she and
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan Of Brook
line retained their national doubles
titles by turning back their United
States Wightman Cup teammates.
Mrs Dorothy Andrus Of Stamford,
Conn, and Carolin Babcock. Los An
geles, 64, 60.
And those two were not needed, for
Mrs. Fabyan, who plays brilliant ten
mis- only when she Is inspired-and she
certainly was not today-managed to
sharp-shoot dozen placements
against the charging Miss Babcock in
addition to forcing most Of the 26
errors marked against the slight,
dark-haired girl from the coast.
Miss Babcock Erratic.
MISS BABCOCK. evidently forget
ting her court had q baSeline,
charged to the net from start to fin-
ish and these aggressive tactics were
fatal against the cool-headed oppo-
sition. which was content to blast
away at the empty back court.
Taking their cue from the women,
the mems field reduced its cham
pionship play into q duel between
United States Davis Cup teammates.
Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn,
who held the doubles titles in 1888
and were runners-up last year, gained
the title round for the third time
in six years by outbattling Wilmer
Hines Of Columbia, S. c., and Henry
Culley Of Santa Barbara, Calf, for a
2-6, 60, 4-6, Ga, 6-3 triumph.
AS far as strokes were concerned.
the veterans were outplayed by
wide margin by the brilliant young
sters, who won the Longwood bowl
titles and were runners-up at the
Newport Casino. Just when Allison
and Van Ryn appeared doomed to de-
feat, they called upon their wealth of
experience. put the pressure on the
exact spots and finished on top in the
gruelling battle.
Don Bulge and Gene Mako, the
Californian "comers" selected for
Davis cup service this year still were
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Mats Whipped Ninth Chox l 7esnak Wins Presidents Cup SUim
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, two
games, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 1.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
Boxing.
Colored all-star card, featuring
personal appearance Of Joe Louis
and Jesse Owens. Griffith Sta
dium, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
Horseshoes.
Inter- playground tournament,
lexington Recreation Center. 1880
pm.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Abe Coleman vs.. Gus Sonnen-
burg, feature match, Griffith Sta
dium, $50.
Track.
Girls city playground meet, Gen.
trail Stadium, 10.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Boston at Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
LEADSLENOXA.C.
TO EASY VICTORY
Boggs, First District Man
to Finish, Is Far Behind
New York Flash.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

p ICKING q pair Of defiant heels
u in the faces Of two rivals from
n his home town who had
L ~ pressed him stroke for stroke
during eight Of the nine laps OF the
watery course, 18-year -old Harry
TreSnak of New York's Lenox Hill
A. c. sprinted away on the home
stretch from his only competitors,
even as they had swum away from
q field of 81, to win the annual
Presidents Cup Smile swim by IS
yards In the Potomac yesterday after
noon.
Recent conqueror Of Ray Ruddy,
who has won this outstanding swim
more times thany any other man,
Tresnak led his Lenox Club to the
team championship and one years
possession Of the Presidents Cup.
With the points scored by each clubs
entry equaling his finishing position,
the Lenox Clubs low score Of Is was
10 in front Of the second place Scran-
ton Swimming Association.
Baltimore's Y. M. H. A. was third
with 81 points and the Big Brothers
Of Philadelphia fourth with "a, while
Washington's Y. M. c. A. surprised
by finishing ahead of the Washing
ton Canoe Club. it So points gaining
fifth place. Lenox Hills second team
was sixth, with is, the Washington
C. C. seventh with 81 and the host
clubs second team eighth with 6s.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Yves Ferrelps Sprained Ankle
May Keep Him Idle T,Uo Weeks

land, where the Red sox opened q
series this afternoon.
Bruce Campbell, Cleveland out
fielder, who has been in the same
hospital here three weeks recovering
from an attack OF cerebro-spinal
fever. will leave the hospital Sunday,
but his physician said he doubted
that Campbell would be able 20 play
again this season.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
DETROIT RECRUIT
SCORES SHUTOUT
Roxie Lawson HurIs 2-to-O
Victory Over Red Sox
in Bigtime Debut.
BY the Associated Press.

~ ETROIT. August "a Roxie
Lawson, Detroit rookie,
chalked up 2-to-0 victory
over the Boston Red Sox to-
day in his major debut as the result
Of an error by Dahlgren. which pro-
vided the break in q tight pitching
duel with the veteran Lefty Grove.
With the bases loaded In the sixth,
the Red Sox first baseman let Goose
Goslins grounder roll through his
legs and White and Gehringer scored
the only runs of the game.
Each pitcher allowed only five hits,
but Lawson issued FIVE walks to
Groves one.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the game,
which closed the series with Boston
and gave the Tigers four victories
out of the five games played.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
CARDS GET NEW HURLER.

ST. LOUIS, August 20 CP).-Branch
Hickey. vice president of the st. Louis
Nationals, has announced the trading
of Al Eckert, southpaw relief pitcher.
for Tony Kaufman, right-hand
hurler with Rochester of the Inter-
national League.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
By the Associated Press.

~ ETROIT, August 24.-Wesley
Ferrell, Boston Red Sox
hurler, who suffered q
- sprained ankle Thursday
during the Boston Detroit game.
probably will be out of the lineup
for two weeks, his doctor said today.
Ferrell expected to leave the hos
pital today, however. and 60 to Cleye-
Evening star., 1935-08-25
White Sox Sign
DYKES for 1896

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August "a. - Louis
Comiskey, owner Of the Chicago
White Sox, American League base
ball club, announced today the
signing of Jimmie" Dykes to con-
Evening star., 1935-08-25
TO RESUME DOG RACING.

NEW ORLEANS, August "a R).-
Dog racing is to be resumed in the
New Orleans area August 81. said an
announcement today by Jack Shep-
pard, general manager Of the Arab
Greyhound Association.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

Runs-White. Gehringer. Error-Dahl-
gren. Two base hits-White johnson.
Stolen base-Melillo. Sacrihce--Lawson
Double play-Dahlgren to Melillo. Left
on bases-Boston. 10; Detroit 4. Bases
on balls-On Lawson. 3 Grove !. Strike
out-By lawson. 4; Grove. g. Umpires-
Messrs. Moriarty. Geisel and Marberry.
Time-1:44
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Leagues Statistics
SUNDAY. AUGUST e5. 1888.
|IJ]5IIIIjI|'|| i

Detl--l -sl5l Sl12l 1IIllI3L14I4?l .6:ssl. =.
NY yI-llOI % sllll.l10I6eI4s67Ol s
Ciel 81 7l-ll0l II sn3ll1l61l5ol.5e1ilala
Chi 81 81 I'll 81 SlIOlI1I5sl55l.5I3lI4la
Bos 6l 81 6IlOl-llellIl 7l6Ol5sl. .50sll5
Phil 81 6LlOl 81 6l-I 7I11l5Ol6al 1862.
WnI n III Al 81 n ST. sl5Ol67l .4.7lo4la
SILL 81 81 Al Sl1Ol IN 3I-I43l72l 374laO1a
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Miles "Went Away"

NCht AWAY
THE bitter end occurred at the very
end with two out in the ninth
inning. A magnificent piece Of pitch
ing by NewSom and some smart field
ing by Alan Strange had reduced
what looked to be a game winning
rally by the White Sox in the final
frame to a situation in which a run
ner merely was on first base with two
away. The runner was Pitcher Ted
Lyons. and the batter was Rip Rad
cliff, who in no wise had been threat
all day.
Nor was he the big threat at this
point. Young Miles was, and he
showed it by unpardonably poor play
ing of what should have been an out
or, at best, a single The way Miles
took care of it. though. made a fuke
double out of the blow and let Lyons
score all the way from first base with
the winning run.
Though Chicago made II hits as
egainst 5 for the Nationals off Lyons
nothing ball." Buck should have won
the tilt. But between his own bad
support and the fact that a pitched
ball that does not curve or hop still
is a mystery to his mates, Newsom
was just out of luck Thanks only to
Cecil Travis and the way Tony Piet
was out of position for Johnny Stone
was NewSom able to get run at all.
Griffmen Find Plate,
WITH one down in the fourth,
w Travis doubled to left field and
galloped home when Stone sent a
slow bounder over second base which
Mr.. Piet failed to touch. After that
the Griffs didn't get single hit and
only one man, Joe Kuhel, reached
first base.
The Sox did considerable more hit
ting. but not when it counted for
anything and so only by a rare
"boner' by Myer were they able to
tie the score in the sixth frame.
Aloysius x. Simmons had led off
the inning with a f1uke single back of
second base and Piet promptly Sacri-
feed. Then Luke Appling all but
missed a third strike, grazing the ball
just enough to send it where Newsom
couldn't reach it and gaining first
base
The stage was set for double
play. in which the Griffs lately have
specialized, and sure enough, ac-
commodating zeke Bonura supplied
the idle grounder. Myer fielded it
perfectly but instead of Tipping it
into the waiting hands of Strange,
Buddy elected to tag Appling on the
base line and then throw out Bonura.
Instead he missed Appling twice as
the runner darted back toward first
base, and then tossed to Kuhel to
nab Bonura. In the meantime
Simmons scored with the tying run
and Appling reached second, where
he died.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Veterans Reach Final.

doubles field to the final round.
with the defending champions. Fred
C. Baggs and DIR. William Rosenbaum.
both Of New York, and r. B. Bid
well and Richard Bishop Of Boston,
surviving. William ]. Clothier of Phila-
delphia. a national singles champion,
about 80 years ago. and William j, jr.,
both Of Philadelphia, moved into the
father-son title round against Samuel
Hayes, ST., and jr., Of South Hadley,
Mass.
Both OF these minor title matches
will be played tomorrow together with
the mixed doubles semi finals.
Summaries:
woMEN'S DOUBLES FINAL Helen
Jacobs: Berkeley. Calf; and Mrs; Sarah
csroIin Bs6coek. Los Angeles. O.. -
MEMS sEMI-ElNAL DOuBLEs.wilm.r
Phiisdslphis. defeated Wilmer Hines. Co CO.:
lnmbis. 8 e; and Henry culley; santa
Gene Msto. Los Anseies' defeated Prank
x. Shields New York. and Frank Parker.
Spring Lake; en- n J; CT t;S. G1s nG,7.;ss Gws
William ]. Ciothier and son. Philadelphia
defeated Hoimsn Niekerson and son. New
VETERANS SEMI-FINAL DOUBLES
p. c. BagsS and DR.. william Rosenbaum.
New York. defeated William J. Clothier.
Philadelphia. and G. p. Gardner. jr,,. Bos-
Richard Bishop Boston. defeated L. A.
Baker. Washington. and Jarvis Adams.
Port Washinston. Long Island. 6-.2, 6-4.
MIXED DOUBLES. THIRD ROUND-Mrs.
Sarah Fahrey Fabyan. Brookline and Enri-
que Vaier. Spain. defeated Jane Sharp.
PaSadena, Calf, and GREGORY Mangin. New
ark. N. j., G-4, G-4; Mr. and Mrs. John
Van Ryn. philadelphia. defeated Freds
James. ENGLAND. and Don BudEe. Oakland
Calf. Sc. If. 6-4: Mrs. Phyllis Mud
ford King. ENGLAND. and Gene Mako, Los
ANGELES, defeated Helen Jacobs. Berkeley.
Calf, and Wilmer Allison. Austin. Tex.
8+3. 4-6. 60; Kay Stammers. Eng
land. and Roderick Menzel Czechoslovakia.
defeated Carolin Babcock. Los Angeles, and
Wilmer Hines. Columbia. 8. c.. 6-3.
st. IS,
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Capital Tandem Steady.

THE Memphis pair, relying on con-
l. stantly changing strategy that
varied from o driving game deep to
the base lines to sparkling bits Of
net play, committed many placement
faults. in contrast TO the more con-
servative brand Of play of the Wash
ington combination.
The mems singles championship Is
to be decided tomorrow, when Welsh,
Washington, the defending champion,
and william Schommer. Big Ten
Conference champion from Minneap-
oils. clash for the title.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

Runs batted in-Stone Radcliff Bonurl.
Two-base hits-Kuhel. Travis t2l. Radcliff,
Washineton: Stolen base-Radciif. Saeri-
fce--Piet. Double plays-Stone to KuheL
Washineton. 4: chicaeo. Q. Base on balls
OF Newsom. 8; of Lyons. ]. Struck out
BY Newsom, 3: by Lyons 3. UmplreS-
Messrs. Donnelly and Dinneen. Time
Evening star., 1935-08-25
D. {. TEAM GAINS.
PARKS NET TITLE
Welsh, McEIvenny Triumph
Over Memphis Pair at
New Orleans Net.
By the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated Press.
N JEW ORLEANS, La, August "a.
nj Barnard Welsh and Ralph
| Y McElvenny Of Washington,
D. c., won the municipal
mems doubles championship OF the
United States here today, when they
defeated William Hughes and Cecil
Metz, Memphis, Tenn. in straight
sets, 6-4, 6-3. 6-3. in the final Of
the National Public Parks Tennis
Tournament.
A new woman's singles champion
was crowned, as Miss Elizabeth
Deike. Pasadena. Calf, swamped Miss
Lydia Kayser. Buffalo. N. Y, e4,
S-3. Miss Kayser had eliminated
Mrs. Ruth Bailey Prosser, defending
champion in q semi final match yes
terday.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Detroit Women Win.

MISSES ESTHER POLITzER and
A'A Constance O'Donovan. Detroit,
won the national public parks wom-
ans doubles title, as they trounced
Miss Elizabeth Dueker and Frances
jacobson, st. Louis tandem, 6l,
IS.
McElvenny, who was eliminated
from singles competition early in the
tournament, was the mainstay OF the
winning doubles combination. His
steady play balanced the Washing
ton team into . deadly combination
that took advantage of the frequent
errors Of Metz and Hughes.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

NYl--l1ll slllllOIlal 9ll3l74l43I.63.l-
stLl 7L--I12l sIl0ll1tl0ll4l72l43l. .6s6l !
Chill 81 bl-I12l13l13l -9l13l74l49l .802l .
Pitt Al 81 Ell sll2I14l14I66l55l.546l10-
BklI 81 81 GILL; on sIal54I63I. .462l20
CinI 81 81 al al sl-IlOL sL52L69t .430l24
Phil 9l Al 81 Al 81 6L-lI1l51 1881 .429!24
BosI 81 Al 81 81 81 81 7l--l32Is5l.21442
L. .-I4343I49l55I63I6 63I69l8sls5i-I-
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Official Score

tBatted for Conlan in ninth.
Iran for Washington in ninth.
Score by innings:
washineton 600 100 000-1
Nhica HOu OOI OOl-sl
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Helen Jacobs Gains Only T,ro
Earned Points as Mrs. Fabyal
Carries Load in Net Triumph

smarting over last weeks casino set
back when they took the courts against
Frank Shields and Frank Parker. The
latter pair, with the exceptions OF
Parker'S miscues On a few drop shots,
played brilliant tennis, but their COM
bined efforts were only good enough
to land them on the short end Of the
Ga, 6-3, 63 match.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29

Dorothy twho has been walking lD-Let's sit out the next dance. Arthur-Why thought you were ond of dancing
 Dorothy-l am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
SURE POP!

Candidate-llad good news this morning Mir. Jones said he Is go- ing to support me.
 Friend-But his support doesn't amount to much.
 Candldate-Very true, but Jones is one of those fellows who is care full not to commit himself until he is on the winning side
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29

Politician-YOur constituents are criticizing you for not expressing an opinion.
 Candldate-Yes, but not as much as they would criticize the opinions if I expressed them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
OH, THE CASH

"I know he's rich, but he's such a horrid old man l don't see how Grace could marry him."
 Because there's no other way to be his widow, my dear"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
SURE PROOF

I'm sure that Highflyer must have been a waiter at one time" "Why so?"
 "Watch him at dinner He has his napkin over his arm half the time"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29

First Soph-We ought to get that young freshman from Oklahoma on the team.
 Second Soph-Why?
 First Soph-The boys tried to haze him last night and six of them are in the hospital today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29

PAGE TILPE IT
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-29
LOST CAUSE

My dear, what shall 1 buy you for your birthdayW
 Consult your jeweler. He knows pretty well what my tastes are." And did you tell him anything about my finances"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
POLICE PAY PROPOSAL
Is STUDIED BY KERN
Legality of Restoring Is Per Cent
Slash Under Question.

Mayor John w Kern and other
city officials today are investigating
the legality of the proposed ordi-
nance to restore the Is per cent pay
cut of police and firemen, which will
be introduced at the next meeting
of the City Council by Edward R.
Healing. Republican councilman.
Mayor Kern said that because of
the city'S financial condition with
100000 in bonds coming due this
year and possible Shrinkage of the
city'S income that may result from
a lowering of property valuations,
any proposal for a general increase
in salaries would have to be Scrutin-
lied very closely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
TEACHERS TO
Get PAY hike
Board Votes Unanimously
to Restore Half of
WAGE Cuts.
Continued From Page One)

perience will receive at least $1,000
year under the new ruling.
The board took swift action on
the first report of the school hous-
ing committee by approving a
recommendation for the construc-
ton of modern building at Paris
av and 24th-st in place of five small
wooden structures housing Negro
pupils of School 81.
Paul C. Stetson, school superin-
tendent, and chairman of the hous-
ing committee, stated that the COM
mittee from time to time will make
suggestions to improve acute situa-
tons demanding immediate action.
Playground Site Urged
Declaring that far North Side
children have no playground facili-
ties whatsoever, the Rev. R. M.
Thompson. Northwood Christian
Church pastor, representing School
rs, urged the board to help the petit
TONERS in obtaining the school
grounds and adjacent property
owned by the Park Board for a
supervised playground this summer.
Mr.. Thompson proposed using the
school grounds and the Lemaux Me-
mortal Park grounds at 46th-st and
Central-av.
Carl Wilde, board vice president,
suggested that since the city was
planning to use many of the school
grounds for Fairgrounds that the
petition be handed over to a CO.
ordinated committee of commission
ers and city representatives.
Ripple Bids Studied
A delegation from Crispus At
tuckS High School was assured that
the board was making a survey of
Negro pupil transportation needs
and that, in accordance with & law
passed by the Legislature, transpor-
tation would be provided Negro pu-
pills living mile from school and
passing white school en- route.
Mr.. Sidener ordered an investiga-
ton of a report by the Parent
Teacher Association of School 78
that pupils were forced to walk
from nine to 18 blocks to attend
cooking and shop classes at School
%. The association asked that
cooking facilities be established at
School IS.
Action of the board was slowed in
awarding bids for equipment at
Broad Ripple High School when it
was revealed that Lyon Metal Prod
uctS, Inc, had violated a code ruiz
ing in bidding on a letter file.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
REMAINING POLICEMEN
BARRED BY AGE LIMIT
Former Fireman Also Affected by
ReddingtOn Ruling.

Former members of the police and
fire departments who have passed
the age of IS are ineligible for re-
inStatement. Michael B. Redding
ton, assistant city attorney, ruled
today.
Mr.. Reddington had been asked
for an opinion on the status OF
these men by Theodore H. Dam
meyer. Safety Board president. Mr.
DamLleyer said he had been be-
Sieged by applications for positions
in the two departments by men,
now older than IS, who had resigned
their former positions several years
ago in order to accept a more lucra-
tive positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
CHURCH GROUP ELECTS
Missionary Education Institute
Names Officers Today.

Officials of the Missionary Edu-
cation Institute were to be elected
today at the closing session of the
three-day meeting of the institute
in the First Baptist Church.
Missionaries, in Indianapolis on
furlough. will be introduced at a
luncheon arranged by Indianapolis
church women.
Mrs. H. S. Bechtolt. Chicago. ma
tionally known lecturer and mission
study director. was the principal
speaker at yesterdays meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
CHURCH FEDERATION TO
MEET; ROKE TO SPEAK
General Council Session Called; Of
ficerS to Be Elected.

The Church Federation will meet
tonight in the First Baptist Church,
Vermont and Meridian-stS, and the
federation's general council will meet
at the same time.
Fred Hoke, former state director
Of the National Emergency Coun-
Gil. will speak on Church Corpora
ton From a Laymans Viewpoint"
DR.. Cleland B. McAfee, New York
City. secretary of the Presbyterian
Church Board of Foreign Missions,
will speak on Some Interesting As
poets of Church Federation" Of
ficers will be elected.