davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-15
BLUECOATS
WILL GUARD BOUT.
New York Takes No Chance
on Trouble Over Scrap Be-
tween Louis and Baer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, September IA
N Elaborate police precautions.
" with $500 men on duty. will
seek to guarantee peace
everywhere except in the ring for
the Max Baer-Joe Louis heavyweight
match in the Yankee Stadium a week
from Tuesday night.
Patrolmen will carry no night
sticks. the police department an
nounced today. but there will be SAG
of them inside the park alone. boil
stored by another 100 motor cycle men
and rs officers. Hundreds more will
patrol Harlem, the streets outside the
ball park, and several hundred will
be held in reserve at the Bronx
County Court House nearby.
The same precautions prevailed at
the Louis-Carnera fight here earlier
this Summer, and all the policemen
enjoyed the match, there being noth-
ing else for them to do.
MIKE JACOBS, promoter Of the
A match. predicted today that the
gate receipts will run well over
81 900 900, first match to do that mere
since Jack Dempsey knocked out Jack
Sharkey in 1927. Jacobs said he had
S500,000 already in the strong box.
Most of it is out-of-town buying.
too," he said. New Workers haven't
begun to buy heavily yet Three days
before the match there won't be
ticket left"
Jacobs has arranged the ball park
seating so as to accommodate IS, 900.
A sell-out will gross about 81 100, 900.
Prospects for an old familiar pic
ture all around increased today when
Joe Humphreys. long the bellerin'
king of all ring announcers, bobbed
up around the fight haunts again,
almost completely recovered from
cerebral hemorrhages that confined
him to hospital for several months
in desperate condition.
Joe said he would be in there an
nouncing as of old.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASkOclateQ freSB.
~OUNTRY CLUB, Cleveland,
September 14.-Even the
locker room bench seemed
~ to groan under "pressure"
as golf'S colossus, william Lawson
Little, sat down heavily on it after
crushing Walter Emery and winning
his fourth straight amateur cham
pionship today.
"Whew! I'm dead tired" he said
weakly. II thought he'd never sur
render. 1t was one of the toughest
matches I ever played. At least
four times, 1 thought sure I had
him on the run. but he bounced right
back I couldn't relax a bit until I
hit that spon Oh the thirty-fourth
green. Then I knew I had him and
I let off 100 pounds Of steam"
Across the bench from Little was
John Goodman of Omaha. his room
mate, whom he crushed in yester-
days semi-fln after another great
battle. Johnny was beaming.
II know how you feel, Walter" he
shouted to Emery, who was smiling
through and accepting co'Igratula-
tions from his friends for his coura-
geous fight.
II thought I could beat him." the
tall Oklahoman said, shaking his
head. but I guess it isn't possible.
thought I had a chance till I muffed
that tee shot on the thirty second.
lost the hole and fell two down.
When you're one down. you've got
a chance against anybody, but two
down, four to go against Lawson
Little-mister, that got me"
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Thought He'd Neuer Ciue Up,
Saws Little of Final Victim,

Charley Yates. the Atlanta star, who
strolled around with Emery during
the match, said the Oklahoman, like
everybody else. was amazed by Little's
long wood shots of the tee.
ITS bad enough" said Charlie,
when a fellow out-drives you by so
yards regularly, but when he is as
accurate on the green's as a billiard
player is on billiard table. you're
out Of luck"
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Champion Relentless.

EMERY'S putter was red-hot and his
game good enough to beat any
ordinary man. But Little again. as
last year, was hardly human. When
he needed to put the pressure on, he
put it on and it stayed on.
Four brides and an eagle came
from the blazing clubs of the title
holder over that final stretch this
afternoon. after he had finished level
over the first 18 holes with his per-
sistent challenger.
Only once was he over par and
TO do this he missed a 5-foot putt,
one Of the two Of that length he
missed all day.
At the end he announced that he
was not completely satisfied with his
game and was going to Chicago to
spend a day or two with Tommy
Armour, his mentor. If he isn't salts
ned with what he showed today, 80
per cent Of the golfers of this Nation
may as well take up pinochle.
Little had to fight back over that
morning round to keep of a red-hot
kid who looked as if he might upset
all the dope. For Emery, the foot,
! inch collegian, who played in the
intercollegiate at Congressional last
June, won the first three holes from
the beetle-browed champ, whose
puckered brow puckered still more as
the kid ran down the winning puts
But Little won the sixth with a
bird, grabbed the eighth with a
stymie, and finally squared the match
at the thirteenth when Emery three
putted. From that point on, Emery
had his nose in front.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
BY BOBBY JONES,
Former Emperor of Golf.

COUNTRY CLUB, CLEVELAND,
Ohio, September 14.-Lawson
Little again was able to keep
going" longer than a capable
young opponent, and so for the
second year in succession he has
won the amateur golf champion
ship of the United States to go
with his two British titles.
The final match went as every
one expected it would 60. We
knew that Walter Emery was q
fine golfer and that he was u0t
likely to fold under pressure. We
knew, or thought we knew, that
Little could keep hitting the shots
q bit longer. In other words, that
he could outlast his opponent.
This in brief was the story Of the
final.
The quality Of the winner. can
best be shown by his afternoon
card. Two of his s., on the tenth
and fifteenth, were the result Of
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Vosmik, Hale Fan in Pinch.

THE fourth run Of the game was
added in the fourth inning. appro-
priately. on another extra-base poke
by our Mr.. Schultz With two down,
Kuhel had bounced a tantalizing sin
gle over Sammy Hale's head, where
upon Fritz responded to the cue with
a smashing double to left field scoring
Joey.
Meanwhile Newsom was busy quell-
ing the Indians. For six innings he
held them scoreless and not until the
seventh did he slip shamefully and
permit score. which was, incident
ally. the fourth run he has allowed
in his last four games. Two hits made
the Tribe dangerous in the first in
ming, but the Buddy Myers Red Kress
double-play combination pulled him
out OF 1t. In the third frame Buck
loaded the bases, but forced Hale to
fly out to end the inning.
The Indians we're persistent cusses
and the fifth frame found them
knocking at the door again. Earl
Averill, who made exactly half of the
Tribes 10 hits for perfect day at
bat. doubled to chase Milt Galatzer
to third base with one out. With Joe
Vosmik and Hale on deck, it looked
bad, but Newsom merely r'ared back
and poured the ball in there Vosmik
helplessly took three strikes while
Hale went down swinging.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Jones Thinks Little Supreme
Believes Amateur King Could Add Open Title
Most ANY Time He Tries.

concessions Of puts Of about 5
feet which he did not have to hole.
But even taking this into con-
sideration, the official board show
ing him five under par for the
final days play is sufficient evi-
dence that he was playing a lot
of golf.
The bare facts are that Little Is
by a good margin the finest anna
ture golfer in the world. His
game has not a single weakness
that can be detected. His great
length, because he is straight with
1t all, gives him an advantage
which his iron play and putting
hold secure.
Around the press tent they were
asking II he will ever win an open.
The answer Is that he will, almost
anytime. He does not top the
professional field as he does the
amateur, but he Is as good a bet
as any one else who could be
named.
(ocpyright, 1888. b. the North Ameriea,
NewspapeT AfNance. 1neo
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Wolgast, Montana Fit.

OAKLAND. Calf, September IA
P.-Midget Wolgast Of Philadelphia,
who lays claim to the fiyweight cham
pionship, and Small Montana, brisk
little Filipino fighter, ended training
today for their 10-round bout here
Monday night. The bout is billed for
the title.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday: Simmons.
White Sox, /; Hopkins, White Sox, l.:
Dickey, Yankees, L; Goslin, Tigers, l.:
Warstier, Athletics, l.; Cronin, Red
Sox, /: Bucher, Dodgers, /; Mills.
Dodgers, 1.
The leaders: Greenberg, Tigers, IS;
Foxx, Athletics, 80; Berger. Braves, 81;
OFT, Giants, 80; Gehrig, Yankees, 80.
League totals: American, sal; Ma
ttonal, e17.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Shoots for Final Eagle.

DRAMA was in the air, and the
gallery charged like a herd of
wild steers. Across fairway and
bunker, fighting for q place Of vantage
TO see the final rush Of the tall
youngster.
They halved the thirty-first in par
Is, although Lawson had a 15-footer
for bird, when Emerys ball cut of
the hole.
Then Lawson made his final attack.
He won the thirty second when En-
cry found q bunker, the thirty third
with q 1ethal S-iron shot that almost
knocked the flag out Of the hole and
wound up three feet away for con-
ceded birdie, while Emery took three
puts from the back edge.
Game the crowning wallop from
Little's big brassie, q high, full shot
that bounced and rolled IL feet from
the pin.
Dormie up, q half would have
been enough to win, but Lawson isn't
the kind to give any opponent q
chance. He lined up that final putt
and with the silky smooth putting
(See LITTLE, Page 49,
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Official Score

Runs batted in-Bolton. Schultz (2).
Averill. Two-base hits-Kress, Ayerill C2).
Schultz Three-base hits-Bolton. Schultz
Averill. Knickerbocker. Double plays
Myer to Kress to Kuhel:. Hughes to Tros-
~ to Kpicksrboeker. Left on bases-Cleve-
on L. Brown. i: of Winegarner. 2: OF
Newsom, 2. Struck out-By L. Brown 2;
by winegarner, 1: by Newsom. 4. Hits
on L. Brown. 10 in 8 innings: on Wine
garner. 2 in 2 innings: Of Newson. 10 in
nine innings. Passed Ball-Phillips. Win
Z. Brown. Umpires-Messrs. Quinn. Owen
and Donnelly. Time-1:69.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
81 Dodgers In Game.

THE Dodgers, using 2l players, fought
back and drove Charley Root to
cover after pounding out five runs in
the seventh with the aid Of homers by
Jim Bucher and Buster Mills. Roy
Henshaw, who followed Root. was wild
and had to be rescued by Fabian Ko-
walk after Brooklyn had counted five
times in the ninth and had two rum
ners on the bases.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
By the Associated Press.


ut. LOUIS, September 14.-The
never-give-up spirit of the
Giants, plus another big array
- of hits, carried them through
to their second Inning victory
over the Cardinals today, to 4, and
cost st. Louis the National League
lead.
The Giant triumph, giving them a
81 edge in their crucial series
here, left a clear field for the con-
quering Chicago Cubs. BY beating
Brooklyn for their eleventh straight
triumph while the Cards were losing,
the Cubs took a full game lead over
the Cards. The Giants remained 3l2
games away from first place and az
behind st. Louis, but in a better
strategic position, as Chicago has
played more games than either of the
other pennant contenders.
After winding up the series here
tomorrow, with Carl Hubbell and
Dizzy Dean scheduled to face each
other on the mound as they did in
the first game. the Giants go to Chi
cago for another important engage
ment.
Pitcher Gets Winning Run.
THE wind-up of today's game bore
striking similarity to yesterdays
finish. For the second time relief
pitcher cracked a double that played
the big part in winning his own game
after big array of pinch hitters and
runners had failed to come through.
With two out in the eleventh, Cly-
dell Castleman, the Giants first-year
finger who was belted out yesterday.
hit a two-bagger. He scored the
winning run when Joe Moore singled,
then with the aid of a snappy double
play, held the Cards in check through
the last half of the eleventh.
The resemblance to Fridays 1910
game ceased there, however. Des-
pite the absence of Pepper Martin
and Travis Jackson, regular third
basemen, both teams fielded steadily,
making only one. error each. The
starting pitchers, Hal Schumacher
and young Ed Heusser. who lasted
cnly two innings for the Cards as
Fridays finger. battled on almost
even terms for eight innings. Both
went out for pinch hitters, and New
York called on four pitchers and st.
Louis three before the finish
After a first inning run for each
team, neither could score again until
Terry Moore's single and steal of
second. A wild throw by Gus Man
cuso and base hit by Jack Roth
rock put ST. Louis ahead 81 in the
seventh. The Giants tied the count
promptly only to have the Cards
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Play-0f Postponed.

BUFFALO, N. Y, September IA Up.
The fifth game of the International
League play-off series between the
champion Montreal Royals and the
Buffalo Bisons was postponed tonight
because of rain.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
SCORING MARKSE
AS COP AGAIN
80 Runners Cross Platter
in 18th Straight-De-
feat Dodgers, 1914.
BY the Associated Press.

- HICAGO. September 14-The
Cubs and the Dodgers set a
new seasons scoring record
~ today when they collected a
total Of 80 runs and Chicago showed
the better staying powers to win, 18 to
IA. 1t was the eleventh straight VIC
tory for the Cubs.
Seven fingers worked for Brooklyn
and gave up 18 hits. The Dodgers
tossed in four errors The Cubs ran
up an 80 lead in the first three in
nings and doubled the count In the
sixth to make 1t 1874.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
SYRACUSE IN SWEEP.

NEWARK, N. J. September IA
P.- Syracuse defeated Newark So
tonight behind the three-hit pitching
of Joe Mulligan, ending their Inter-
national League play-of series with
four straight victories.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
WALKING RECORD SET
Cooper, British 5,OoO-Meter Race
Winner, Cuts Time g Seconds.

LONDON. September IA DIN
winning the British 5,oOo-meter walk
ing championship today. A. A. Cooper
lowered the listed world record by
more than six seconds.
Cooper's time was 81 minutes 50 2-5
seconds as compared with also made
by Arthur Schwab Of Switzerland In
1891 In Latvia.
Evening star., 1935-09-15


tBstted for J. Taylor in ninth.
tBatted for Mungo in ninth
fBatted for Root in seventh.
Chicaso ------------ 251 OOS 2Ox-1s
Runs-Boyle. Bucher Mccarthy (2),
Koenecke t2). Strip. Skah (ol, Mills (3l.
D. Taylor. Jordan. Galan (3. Herman
l2). Lindstrom go. Hartnett C2). ODea.
Pemaree, (2l. Cavarretta.. Hack. Jurges,
Root. Gill. Errors-Frey. Skah, Lopez. Jur-
ges t2l. Mccarthy. Runs batted in-Boyle.
Frey. Bucher (3). Skafi. Mills (3). Lopez
J. TAYLOR (2). Jordan Galsn (2). Herman
C2). Lindstrom 90. Hartnett t2). Demaree,
TTo-oiass ssi,ts, hits Taylor: Galan. Herman
hit;-SsTipp. d.Ian; Linastron. HON.
1SpSs 6s ts e LEI.
on is-on Babich. /: on REFS. :; on
Munsc. Z: Of. Root. 5: off n Rsnshaw. @ ca =.
Struck out-By Root. s.: BY Henshsw, i:
BY .Kowalik. 1. Hits-Off Babich. . in
Baker. q in innings: of Green. i in
no irnines pitched to three batters in
sixth; of Barr. l in u inning tnone
inning off Munso. none in / inning; of
q inninss of Kowalik. none in /; in
ning MINI, Hit It's, BY pitcher-aBy Hsnshaw
Winning pitcher-Root. Losing pitcher
Babich, Umpires-Messrs. Pfrman, Pin.
elh and Moran. Time-2:35.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

CAPT. BUDDY MYER of the Ma
~ tionals regained the American
League batting lead yesterday at
Griffith Stadium by fraction Of
percentage point when he singled
and walked on four trips to the
plate against Cleveland. Buddys
average today is 1922.
Joe Vosmik of Cleveland re-
mained in second place in the race
when he singled and walked in
f1ve tries against Buck Newsom.
Vosmik's average is 1921.
Hank Greenberg. facing the
Yankees in New York. went hitless
in seven times during a double
header and dropped from first to
third in the race. exchanged places
with Myer. The averages of the
three leaders follow:
Evening star., 1935-09-15

ALtAA PldNO, tSAoy "hA ~
entrusted to pair of untried southpaw
pitchers when the Cleveland series is
closed with a double-header.
The first game will start at 1:30
O'Clock. marking the first Sunday twin
bill of the year at Griffith Stadium.
Toeing the slab for the Nationals
in the opener, Bucky Harris announced
last night, will be Orlin Rogers, dimi-
nutive portsider who captained the
University OF Virginia nine last Spring.
Rogers comes to Washington via Har-
risburg of the New York k-PennSylvania
League.
In the nightcap Dick Lanahan, for
mer Eastern High School slab star,
will make his big-league debut.
Their tasks will be tough If Man
ager Steve O'Neill of the Tribe sticks
to his pitching selections Of last night.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Slated for Heuser in ninth inning.
tRan for v. Davis in tenth inning.
'Bstted for Hallahan in tenth inning.
New York-- 100 600 OIL III
St. Louis------ 100 600 1l0 10--4
Runs-Terry OFT. Leiber. Bartell. Cas-
tleman, T Moore t2l. Medwick t2). Err
rors-Mancuso Medwick. Runs batted in
-Leiber C2I. Mystt. Mancuso. J. Moore
J. Collins. Rothrock V. Davis. Durocher.
Two-base hits-Mancuso. J. Moore. Ott,
Medwick oats keiber caStisman Stolen
Crltz. Bsrtell. Double plays-Heusser to
J. Collins; Leiber to Terry. Left on bases
New York \; St. Louis, II. Bases on
balls-Of Heusser, ,, of Schumacher /:
off Stout. /; of Castleman. l. Strike
outs-By Schumacher. 3; by Stout. l: by
Heusser /; by Hallshan. /. Hits-Of
Schumacher, 10 in s innings; OF Stout. ?
in ] inning none out in tenthl; OF Smith
/ in q inning: of Castleman. ] in Us
innings: of Heusser. in innings: on
Hallahan. in | inning; of P. Collins.
in / inning. Winning pitcher-Castle-
man. Losins pitcher-P Collins. Um;
pires-Messrs. Risler. Barr. Stark and
Sears. Time-3:12.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
PIRATES KEEP TRAYN0R
Benswanger Announces Signing
of Pilot for Another year.

of Pilot for Another year.
PITTSBURGH. September IL P.-
William E. Benswanger, president of
the Pittsburgh Pirates tonight an
nounced the signing Of Harold Joseph
(Pie) Traynor as manager for 1886.
The contract runs for one year.
Neither Benswanger nor Traynor
would discuss the financial terms.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Little II Under Par for Meet.

Little II Under Par for Meet.
A TOGETHER for the 156 holes of
"A the championship, Lawson was II
strokes better than par. He wound
up the match this afternoon with a
l2-foot putt for an eagle. which rolled
into the cup as If drawn by an in
visible hand.
On the previous hole he had
burned an 8-iron shot within feet
of the pin for conceded birdie to go
dormie up.
Emery, the 23-year-old lad who is
q junior at Oklahoma Law School,
gave Lawson the finest 36-hole match
he had had in two years of American
competition. For a time late this
afternoon Emery carried the fight to
the champion. rallying from down
to win two holes in a row and face
the thirty-first hole only down.
But he slipped an iron shot into a
trap at the 1S5yard thirty-second to
drop that hole to Little's relentless
par 3. And when Lawson flung that
iron shot up at the thirty-third for
q birdie the match was as good as
over
But Lawson Little, once in front. is
q killer. He banged brassie second
within IL feet of the pin at the
thirty-fourth, while Emery, short from
the tee, flung q niblick third shot
three feet away. Then Little, while
cameras ground and 1000 people
held their breath, calmly and smoothly
ran down the putt for the eagle.
Not until then did he smile In that
final match, for Emery was no lad
to be trffled with.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Bolton, Schultz Triple.

THE Indians pitching, by compari-
son, was only so-so, although the
Griffs outhit the enemy by only II
to 10. Their blows of ex-National
Lloyd Brown were used to better ad-
vantage. though. and when Ralph
Winegarner came on in the late in-
nings to check the flow of base hits,
the Washingtons found weak spots
in the Tribe infield to resume their
scoring.
Brown was pretty easy to hit from
the start. but although the Nationals
made three hits in the opening frame
they failed to score. Trying the same
combination again in the second in
ming, however, our side rung up three
runs for o lead that never was IN
danger.
Red Kress. the Cinderella man.
started the scoring when he doubled
after Jake Powell had popped up,
Cliff Bolton then inserted home run
inside Of the park and by dint of
mad running he managed to reach
third base. Newsom then whitfield
but Joe Kuhel walked and Fred
Schultz chased both Bolton and Ku-
hel across with another triple to the
soap sign in centerf1eld.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

like the remorseless golf machine he
Is, Smothering brace Of Emery rallies
under the robot-like fire Of a game
that refused to miss shot In the
crucial spots.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Totals 33l7 Totals A. IA 80 %

'Batted for Critz in ninth inning.
TBatted for Schumacher in ninth inning
Slated for Heuser in ninth inning.
1Ran for " Davis in tenth inning.
'Batted for Hallahan in tenth inning.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
NEWSOM BACKED
BY SHARP HITTING
Extra.Base Raps Get Early
TalIies-AveriII Taps 5
Straight Safeties.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.

Ed another three-courSe meal OF
- sizzling base hits, spicy pitch
| ing and delectable fielding,
Il Washington's ne west and
healthiest winning streak grew to the
plumpness of five games in a row
yesterday when Bucky Harris amaz-
ing Nationals trampled the Indians
once again, S to /.
1t was our sides third straight tri-
umph over the Clevelands and while
1t didn't do much toward improving
the Griffs' standing in the American
League. the game sent the Tribe into
fourth place and precariously close
to the division precipice.
The poor Indians, whose one par
ticular talent heretofore this year has
been an ability to massacre the Grif-
nth A. c., never had A chance. Buck
Newsom teased them from time to
time, but always when the pressure
was on, the breezy South Carolinan
whipped his fast ball through the
gathering shadows to leave IL Tribes
men stranded on the bases.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
CHAMPION GIVEN
FIGHT BY EMERY
Triumph Nets Him a Sweep
of U. S., British Amateur
Titles for z Years.

tContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-15

(See LITTLE. Page 49,
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Totals. AZ 15 - 10 Totals. 43 Is 81
'Batted for Munns In eighth
tBstted for J. Taylor in ninth.
tBatted for Munso in ninth
Hatted for Root in seYenfh
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Rookie Hurlers Get Slab Nod as Criffmen,
In Streak, Play First Sunday Double-Header

w YASHINGTON'S fiye-game
NJ winning streak, which sud
Wv denly has the Girffs eyeing
6ftb ploce TODAY will he
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-10
Prisoner Locks Up
st. James Policeman

Sam Chaffin, night policeman at
St. James, found himself locked up
behind the bars Wednesday morning
of last week and his prisoner, H. C.
Dodge, at large. The incident occur
red in the early morning hours. Hugo
Bohm had been employed as special
guard for Mr.. Dodge, who had been
slightly deranged since the recent
death of his daughter.
Mr.. Chaffin brought William Sand
quist in to put him in the lookup.
When he opened the door Dodge and
Sandquist grabbed him and pushed
him behind the bars. Dodge escaped
from the Jail.
Bohm, who had turned to his desk
for few minutes, wheeled around
and liberated the policeman and soon
found Dodge and brought him back to
the Jail.
Dodge was taken before Judge of
Probate George w. Seager Wednes-
day morning, who judged him temp
orarily insane and committed him to
the state hospital at st. Peter until
he RECEIVERS.