davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-18
OATES A. c. STILL AHEAD
Has Won All It's Games in Pewee
Division of League.

Oates A. C. remains the only un-
defeated club in the Pewee Division
of the Boys Club League. leading
with 1000 percentage. Six games
are scheduled during the coming
week, the Goldenbergs, Boys Club
Juniors and Oates teams all playing
twice.
Standings:
Evening star., 1935-08-18

SCHEDULE. .
Tuesday. II a.m.-Roosevelt Tigers vs..
Goldenbergs, South Ellipse; Oates VS.. B. G.
Juniors. West Ellipse.
Thursday. IL a.m.-Shamrock VS.. Al
Simmons. South Ellipse; Roosevelt Tigers
VS.. Dragons, West EllipSe.
Saturday, IL a.m,-Georgetown B.. C.
vs. 3. c. juniors, North Ellipse: Golden
bergs VS.. Oates, West Ellipse.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
SUss, BOXER. SUSPENDED.

TRENTON, N. j., August II P).-
The New Jersey Athletic Commission
today suspended Artie Suss, New York
heavyweight boxer, indefinitely for
his poor exhibition" against Buddy
Baer, brother of Max, in recent
bout at Long Branch.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
CARDS ANNEX ODD
TILT WITH GIANTS
Take Final, 7-3, to Capture
Series, 3-2-Get Within
Two Games of Top.
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, August 17.-Those
rollicking Cardinals charged
" through to 7-3 win over the
Giants in the rubber game of
their five-set series today and left
town for Boston tonight only two
games behind the National League
pace settlers.
Ed Heusser, a young right handler
who came up from Knoxville via CO.
lumbus, held the Giants at bay for
the first six innings, but when he
showed signs of weakening in the
seventh Manager frankie Frisch
called on Dizzy Dean, who blanked
the Giants with three hits Friday, for
relief duty.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

BY stan correspondent OF Inc star.
- LEvELAND, August 17-Th'
winnah Of the first two
rounds-Joe Vosmik.
Encountering his worst day
since the first couple of weeks of the
season, Buddy Myer dropped behind
Vosmik today in the fight for the
American League batting champion
ship. Myers average dropped from
$50 to .345, as he made only one hit
in seven times at bat.
Vosmik's four safeties in seven tries
boosted his average two points-from
.346 to .348.
In the first game Myers batting
efforts resulted in the following: A
strikeout, grounder to Hale, tap to
Lee, pop to Hale and double play, end
ing the game.
Vosmik, in the opener, doubled, hit
a home run, walked, lined to Schultz
and walked.
In the nightcap Myer grounded to
short, hit into another double play.
forced q mate at second and singled
on his last trip.
Vosmik's second game saw him
Evening star., 1935-08-18
First Game.

Runs-McNair, Warstler (2). Radcliti,
Piet. Erors-None. Runs batted in-Ber-
ry 80. Appling t2). Two-baSe hits-Ber-
~. Piet. Appling Hayes. Stolen bases
Warstler, Piet. Scrifices-Blaeholder. Piet
Hayes to Dykes. Left on bases-Philadel-
Phia q Chicago; ~. Base on balls-Of
By Blaeholder. l. by Lyons. 5. Umpires-
Messrs. Quinn. Marberry and MCGOWAN
Time of game-l:57.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Vaughan
Pirates. 1; Hafey, Pirates, /; Slade
Reds, /; Coleman, Browns, /; Powell,
Senators, /; Combs, Yankees, /; Vos-
mix, Indians, l; Hale, Indians, /.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 81;
Berger. Braves. 26; OFT, Giants. "a;
Foxx, Athletics, %.
League totals-National, 525; Amer
ican, 500.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Quickly Stops Rally.

THE great man turned back the
first three Giants to face him
with seven pitched balls, but threw
slight scare into the Cardinal camp
in the ninth when he let Mark
Koenig. pinch hitter, nick him for
double with two down and then
yielded single to Harry Danning.
However. he braced and cut short
the New York rally by whiting Joe
Moore.
The Cardinals scored six of their
runs by steadily pecking away at the
combined offerings of three Giant
pitchers, Young Al Smith, Allyn Stout
and Frank Gabler. The seventh was
presented them in the third by q
couple of weird throws by Gus Man
cuso and Hank Leiber.
A 1f
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Local BOy Makes Good

NMALLWOOD, who began his fight
ing career under the Mohawk
Athletic Club colors here. is a keer
ringman and throws a wicked punch
Oddly, he attributes his success to
having his nose broken in one of his
early engagements. 1T was a great
break" says Smallwood, both for the
nose and him.
1t cured me - a swollen head and
took me out OF TIE palooka class -
he explained. Il thought was pretty
good looking fellow and 1 was proud
of my appearance. So proud 1 didn t
want to get my features mussed up.
We'll. I ran into this rough Rios
and before I could get set he shot a
right that spread my nose all over
my face. Did I get mad. 1t made
me fighter then and there. Now
I'm not worrying how look any more.
It's how I fight that bothers me-"
Joe seems to have been a good
fighter since. He has long winning
string including 43 knockouts In his
lighter days he knocked out Bus Ma
lone for the Southern welter title and
he dropped Buster Newberry for the
Southern middleweight laurels. He
has trimmed Dundee, Rios and Smith
and given Babe Risko, Yarosz's con.
queror in a non-title fight. a great
battle. Smallwood appears to have
the stuff to make trouble for Overlin.
Tinn~ RuffaIo II, DraIiy,,
RACKING this 10-round feature be-
tween Smallwood and Overlin
will be preliminaries far better than
ordinarily offered so far as the class
of the fighters is concerned. Such
pleasing scrappers as Joe Lipps of
Georgia, Gene Buffalo, the flashy COL
ored welter from Philadelphia. and
Frankie Blair, the battling welter-
weight Of the ring famous Blair fam
lily Of Camden, N j., are to figure in
siX-rounders.
LippS, who has made himself popu-
lar in two appearances here this Sum-
mer, will meet Julius Wight, a heavy
from upper New York Buffalo, who
twice has scored over the sturdy Meyer
Rowan at the ball yard, is down for
an argument with Sammy Blackburn
of Chester, Pa. Blackburn has to his
credit win over Buffalo. Blair will
swap punches with Eddie Faris, a
newcomer from Lancaster, Pa.
The show will get under way at
$50 o'clock with a four.rounder be-
tween Sammy Mara, an importation
from Tampa, and Miller Lee of Balti-
more. They are feathers.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
BOS0X ARE S0CKED
TWICE BY BROWNS
Hornsby Clan Scores, 20, After
Running Off With Opening
Batfest by III.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ct. LOUIS. August 17.-Rogers
Hornsbys uprising last-place
Browns handed third-place Boston a
double setback today. banking the
Rex Sox. Z to 0, IN the nightcap of
double -header. after taking the
first game, II to T.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
LONG TILT TO MARINES
Quantico Nine Beats Baltimore
Firemen in Ia Innings.

BALTIMORE, Md, August IT,
Scoring three runs in the fourteenth
inning, the Quantico Marines defeated
the Firemen in their annual base ball
game at the Stadium today by score
of z to 4. The count had been tied
since the eighth inning. A crowd of
5000 saw the contest.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Smauod Oven fter Yarosz Scrap Tennis R
|BUDGE CONQUERS
SHIELDS IN FINAL
Top-Seeded Netman Weak
ems After Coming From
Rear at Newport.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n EXPORT, r. l., August IL
Tireless Don Bulge of Oak
" land. Calf, who gained what
L little glory the United States
Davis Cup team achieved in the chal-
lenGe round with England, today out
lasted Frank Shields OF New York, for
a 6I3, ST, 3-6, 8--5, 81 victory
in the nineteenth Newport Casino in
vitation singles tennis finale.
Shields, who interrupted his tennis
career to become a film player in
Hollywood, more than held his own
for almost four sets.
Shields then teamed with frankie
Parker Of Spring Lake. N. j., and
they were out-fumbled by Wilmer
Hines of Columbia. S. c., and Henry
Culley Of Santa Barbara, Calf, for
60, 53, IS.
After dropping the first set, Shields,
who was top-seeded, got his slashing
service and blazing smashers under
control and battered down the &C
curate Bulge for the next two sets.
He was a bit wobbly when they re-
turned to the court after the 10
minute rest period, and Bulge reeled
off the first two games Shields, how
ever, captured the rext two to even
the set. and although forced to run
a break-neck speed by his sharp
shooting opponent, remained in the
drivers seat until his legs started TO
tire along about the 10th game.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
PLAY AT MOUNT RAINIER.

Mount Rainier A. c. will play host
to the Seamen Gunners on its field
this afternoon at o'clock. Pierce
Wilson will pitch for Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
COACHING SCHOOL OPENS.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., August H.
University Of North Carolina's four
teenth annual coaching school for
athletic directors and coaches will get
under way here Monday.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
46 ON TARHEEL SQUAD.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., August IL
Forty-six foot ball candidates at the
University of North Carolina have
been asked to report for practice on
September 3.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

tBatted for Wilson in ninth.
Boston " 600 600 OOO-n
81. Louis ---------- O23 100 01x-7
Runs-Burns Solters West, Cliff (2),
Carey (2). Error-Rhodes Runs batted
Two-base hitsNsolters west. e Carey u{9S. rs.
Burns. Coleman 90 Stolen bases-wer-
Der. Larry. Sacrif1ce-Coleman. Double
Larry to Carey to Burns (2); Dahlgren to
Gronin; Cronin to Melillo to Dahlgren;
Boston 8; st. Louis Z. Bases on balls
OF Rhodes 3; off Wilson. l. of Waikup.
3. Struck out-By Rhodes. 8; by walk
of Wilson. 2 in l inning. Losing pitcher
Rhodes. Umpires-Messrs. Summers
and Donnelly. Time-2:OO.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Runs-Jensen (2). p. Waner. Vaughan.
Young. Hafey. Suhr (2), Vergez. Two-base
hits-Vaughan. Young; Home run-Hafey.
Stolen base-Jensen. Sacri1ce-P. Waner.
bases-Pittsburgh. 9; Philadelphia, g..
Base on .bails.or Pezzullo. j; Of Prim,
!. Struck out-By Pezzullo, 2; by Prim,
in 1h innings: of Pezzullo, in 52s
innings: of Prim, 5 in 2 innings. Losing
pitcher-Walters. Umpires-Messrs. Phr-
man. Mseerkurth and Moran. Time-2:06.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
PROMOTERS SEEK
ELITE PATRONAGE
PamuhIet Gives an Alluring
Picture OF U. S. Show
Opening August 29.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

"A YEW YORK, August 17.-Don't
M mislay your monocle. 1t is
" going to be standard equip
L ment for the combined men
and women's and veterans singles
championships at Forest Hills be-
ginning August %.
In tri-color pamphlet the West
Side Tennis Club springs into the
lists as sponsor of a fortnight in
which society may preen and posture
and in general emulate the swank
and circumstance Of Wimbledon
where, as all know, the royal fam
lily is in constant attendance or, in
the less important stages of tourney
play, represented by regal runners-up.
Unquestionably Wimbledon is the
social event of the English Summer
season. Forest Hills would be no
less SO, is determined to be no less so.
True, no ordained queen and no duly
constituted king will sit in a royal
box at West Side; but if the elect
OF Southampton. the HempSteads,
Tuxedo and all the Oranges yield to
the siren voice of social propaganda,
royalty hardly will be missed in the
attractive concrete stadium on the
broiling Long Island plain.
A Selling Argument.
HERE at Forest Hills" SO runs the
song, will be seen tennis
devotees, sportSmen. society and we'll
known players of polo and other sport
champions. Stars Of stage, radio and
screen may be seen intently watching
at close range the strenuous and
sometimes historic battles for tennis
honors. The % turf courts and the
lovely green and shrubbery Of the
club grounds furnish a charming set
ting for such distinguished visitors.
"Well-known figures of business and
politics may be seen hobnobbing
with their friends and enjoying re-
freshments in the bright umbrella tea
garden, or at the shaded stadium
counters. Where, it should have been
added, the hot dogs are of a breed
which are as to the Coney Island
red hots and roadside frankfurters as
Westminster CANNES to the mongrels
OF city gutter
Evening star., 1935-08-18
LEADERS IN LONE TILT
Georgetown Boys Offer Rivals
Chance to Catch Up.

Georgetown Boys Club, leader in
the Insect Division Of the Boys Club
League, plays but one game this week,
meeting the Northeast Boys Club on
Thursday morning. The Irish RAM
blers. also undefeated, have a chance
to catch up to the pace-setters by
playing three games during the week.
Standings:
Evening star., 1935-08-18
BRAVES HAVE BIG INNING
Score Six Times in Second to Trim
Reds, 6 to !.

BOSTON, August II LP).-Bostor,
scoring all its runs in the second IN
ming, took the last game of the series
from Cincinnati, 6-1. today.
The victory gave them an edge Of
four games to two.
Bobby Smith went the route for the
Evening star., 1935-08-18
M|DDLES BOAST
SMART RECORDS
Winner in Clash Tomorrow
Night Promised Meeting
With Title Holder.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

TOE SMALLWOOD, fighting prod
igal son of the Capital, IS COM
ing hack home. There will be
- no savory veal awaiting Joe
tomorrow night, however, when he
steps into the rapping ring at Griffith
Stadium.
Instead Smallwood will find await
ing his return none other than Ken
Overlin, battling middleweight, who
won the championship of Uncle Sans
naval forces not quite a year ago,
and humping into Ken over a sched-
uled l0round route promises to make
the evening nothing light for Joe.
To urge these bouncing boxers to
put all they have into their fight
as if they needed to be urged-Goldie
Ahearn, matchmaker of the promot-
ing Turner-Ahearn combine, has an
nounced that the winner will get
shot at Teddy Yarosz, holder of the
rliddleweight title. That is plenty to
bring out the best in Smallwood and
Overlin.
Washington gets this Smallwood-
1NCl All 4lldISIl dCSplGS CdSCI DiOuAlS
by Philadelphia interests. Overlin
wanted the fight here and, as he beat
Smallwood in their only meeting three
years ago. Joe was ready to agree to
a return bout anywhere.
Overlin Wins Over Good Ones.
IN TAKING on Overlin again, Small
wood runs into a boxing bear. Ken
was far on the way toward national
prominence until he cracked hand
in a fight with Dan Hassett in Phila-
delphia last October. He had licked
such as Tony D'Allesandro, Tommy
Rios and Paul Pirrone and had been
barely beaten by Vince Dundee.
Meeting frankie Remus for the all
Navy middleweight tilt in Norfolk last
September, Overlin looked a great
fighter. He had Remus all over the
ring before knocking out frankie in
the seventh round. There certainly
was no f1uke about Overlin's victory
He had the fighting goods.
After getting the Navy title, Overlin
knocked cut Pat F1aherty in six
rounds and outpointed HaSsett That
brought his record up to SO victories,
five by knockouts. against three losses
in AZ contests. Only Dundee. Pirrone
and Jimmy Smith had licked him.
But he had come back after a lay-of
of little more than a month to trounce
Pirrone
Since his hand mended Overlin has
had two fights. His last was with
Henry Firpo in the main event of
an Atlantic City show this month.
Ken won handily and he never nursed
the hand.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Totals21 715 8 Totals-21 15 s
Game called end Of fifth inning on ac-
count of darkness)
Score by innings:
Philadelphia --------------- O02 0n-S
Chicago OVo oo-o
Runs-Finney. Marcum Radclid Piet.
Appling (2). washington (2). Hayes. Jones.
Error-Richards. Runs batted in-Cra-
mer johnson, Appling CD, Washington.
HAYES (3). Two-base hitS-Simmons.
HAYES. Three-base hit-Appling. Stolen
bases-Washington, Hayes Sacrinces--
Simmons, Dykes. Double play-Warstler
delphia. 4: Chicago. 6. Bases on balls
on Marcum. l.: of Turbeville 5. Struck
out-By Jones. I. Hits-Od Marcum. z in
Losing pitcher - Marcum. Umpires -
Messrs. MCGOWAN. Quinn and Marberry.
Time-1:1S.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Braves.
Totals "a Q "a II Totals 30 1927 o
'Batted for Frey in ninth.
h,

Runs-Slade. Jordan Berger. Lee Co.'S
Runs batted in-Siade. Berger 12). ur-
banSki. Lee Mueller Smith Two-base
hits-Hermsn. Berger, Mueller Home run
-Slade Double plays-Frey to Sade to
Sullivan. Whitney to Urbanski to Jordan.
bases-Cincinnati. 8: Boston 4 Bases on
balls-Of Frey .: of Smith > Strike
outs-By Nelson. /: bv Frey. l: by Smith.
- Hits-Or Nelson. in Is innings: of
Frey. in 62a innings. Losing pitcher
Nelson. Umpires-Messrs. Sears. Quigley
and Barr. Time-l:47.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

a'rgetown B.c.s Y.M. c. a. ?
Irish Ramblers. 2 0 Washton Flour
Mnr,st.I, Wash,toI 2 cS I Gates, Gates; 4 rey,d z
Monday. ii s.m.-Northeast B. C. VS..
blers vs.. WASHINGTON Flour: West Eilipse.
Gibson Grays.. South Ellipse: Irish Ram
blers vs.. 'Washington B. G.. West Ellipse.
Thursday. IL ANY. M. c. A. VS..
town B. G. vs.. Northeast B. c.. East
Ellipse.
Friday. II a.m;-Irish Ramblers VS..
Flour vs.. Washinston B. c.. West Ellipse.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Totals 3S Is 81 Totals "a 727 13
.Batted for Pezzullo in seventh.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ----- 30 600 OO2-5
Philadelphia ------- 900 100 O0O-1
Evening star., 1935-08-18
FIRST GAME.

Totals..31 10 "a 10 Totals 30 IL - IL
'Batted for Walberg in seventh.
tBatted for Bowers in eighth.
tBatted for Berg in ninth
Evening star., 1935-08-18
MYER IS OUSTED
AS STICK LEADER

Continued From Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Bean won L. Weaver won /. lost /; I
Burke won .. lost 8: Stewart lost /;
Hayes won >. lost l.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
SECOND GAME.

Totals.32 8 "A II Totals. .33 IA 2715
sRatted for Rhndac In, oinhth
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT
If Your Thirty-FiUe Feet of BOGCeIs Are Loaded
With Bacteria Read About This Amazing Relief


Then
Evening star., 1935-02-24
4,5O0,OOO-Acre 4, Playground

the land program, who will talk on
"Objectives of the Land Program; :;
Peter De Gelleke, assistant supervisor.
Land Program Division, Types of
Recreation Demonstration Projects;
Bee Stockton, administrative assistant
of the same division, Social Benefits
of Recreation" and Louis p. Croft,
landscape architect of the National
Park Service, Development of Recrea-
tional Features of the Land Program.
At the Tuesday morning session, rec
'reation will be the main topic. It's
trends will be discussed by Lebert H.
Weir, field secretary of the National
Recreational Association. Recent
Trends in Organized Camping" will be
outlined by Fay Welch of the New
York State College of Forestry, while
Monroe Smith. director of the Amer
ican Youth Hostel Association. will
discuss that movement.
The remainder of the conference will
be devoted to the DEVELOPMENT of
State parks, fiscal procedure, admin
istration and State legislation, COM
mittee meetings and reports. The con-
ference will close after a 1880 p,m
meeting Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

thunderings Of her leaders, does not
desire to fight. The last word in Ger
many rests with the army leaders.
These professional soldiers are against
war for the Soundest of all reasons
reasons Of strategy and technique.
The rearmament of Germany has
proceeded some distance. She has a
magnificent professional army which,
with its reserves, can put 100000 men
into the field; but it is short of heavy
artillery. Heavy guns take a long
time to manufacture. The German
Navy is weak also; warships cannct
be built in secret. There are no
submarines
With its present equipment the Ger
man Army would have great difficulty
in making headway. even against the
Poles. Relations are good between
Poland and Germany; but in the
background is Russia. The Red Army
is known to be efficient; its equip
ment, and especially its air force, Is
good. Germany cannot rely on being
able to fight on only one front.
The German generals and their
STATS know perfectly well that war
now, or at any time during the next
few years, would mean strategical sui
eide And in this matter their word
is final Despite all talk and rumors
to the contrary, Germany may be re-
Evening star., 1935-02-24

clean slate-and with French help
has greatly improved relations be-
tween Yugoslavia and Italy. This
better atmosphere is the result, how
ever. of the Italian governments
realization that firSt-claSS war would
be disastrous for Italy.
Austrian Threat Subsiding.
When Austrian independence was
threatened it was different story.
Italy would have fought to prevent
united Germanic powers touching
her northern frontier as a restless
neighbor. If Hitler had pursued the
plan of invading Austria with the
Nazi legions, the Italian troops would
certainly have marched in to preserve
the independence of the government
Of Vienna; the YugoSlav army would
have marched also, and anything
might have happened. But Hitler
and his NaZis drew back just in time.
This was perhaps the most formidable
threat to peace of the world since the
armistice that ended the World War
1t was the real danger period of last
year.
Why did the German NaZis aban-
don their most cherished plan of
absorbing the so-called German
Austria? The answer explains why
Germany, despite all the militarist
Evening star., 1935-02-24

r N THE annals of Latin American
politics. the strange tale of DR..
Frankenstein and his brain-child
II has had frequent counterparts.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Clerical Carb Ban
May Hurt Business

ANKARA, Turkey R.-Tourist
agencies are worried. The govern
ment decree forbidding clergymen to
wear their clerical garments in pub
lie may affect their business. They
wonder if foreign churchmen, many
of whom have visited the country
in the past, may not stay away rather
than shed their distinguishing gar
mentS as the decree requires. Turkish
tailors, however, are not worrying.
They've been doing q rushing busi-
ness turning out pants and other oc-
cidental apparel for customers, many
of whom have never worn anything
other than loose, flowing robe.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

of making war, they would have to be
sure of carrying with them Canada.
Australia, South Africa, New Zealand
and the Irish Free State No govern
ment in London would dare to act
otherwise.
British Are Pacifists.
But what of the British people
themselves? Any politician of any
party in England today who suggested
starting a war with any one. for any
purpose whatsoever, would be bounded
out of public life. The British public
as q whole-those who would have
to fight the war or make the NUM-
tions for its 80 per cent paciflst.
II we were attacked, it might be
different story. But. then, who Is
going to attack us? Certainly not the
Germans, because they could make no
headway at sea, and because they
know the French would join against
them. Certainly not France herself,
our nearest neighbor, because Of fear
of Germany. Japan will not be in
position for some years, at any rate,
to attack the British Empire, and
everybody knows it. Any one who
speaks today of an Anglo-American
war as a probability would have his
sanity questioned.
Where, therefore, is the foundation
for all the war talk Of the last year?
The truth is that there are no solid
foundations for 1t. There are certain
warlike nations-or, rather, nations
whose leaders talk In warlike accents
but, fortunately for the world, each
one of them Is unfavorably placed to
make war. Unless some nation and
It's rulers 60 mad, therefore, we can
reckon with absolute certainty on no
world war for . period Of years,