davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-24
PILOTS WILL PICK
ALL-STAR TEAMS
Poll of Fans Cast Aside.
Frisch and Cochrane to
Handle Rivals.

By the Associated Press.
)LEVELAND, May 24.-The all
star, major league base ball
" show here July will be run
from the managers bench
from the beginning this year.
The citizens out in the bleachers
won't have a word in selecting the
players to take part in the game. The
National League managers will pick
National League team and the
American League managers will pick
another from their circuit.
President William Harridge Of the
American League and President Ford
Frick of the National League met
| here yesterday with Leslie NJ. O'Con-
nor. secretary to Judge K. M. Lands,
and officials of the Cleveland Indians.
They announced several changes in
the manner of conducting the annual
game.
Heretofore the teams have been Sc
lected by national poll Of fans. The
new plan was designed to give every
team in both leagues representation in
the game and to make sure that fans
do not select players who, because Of
illness or other reason, cannot play
Presidents Harridge and Frick will
announce the line-ups on June 20.
frankie Frisch of the st. Louis Car
dinals and Mickey Cochrane of the
Detroit Tigers, last years world series
managers, will lead the two teams.
Each team will have 20 players.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Avnoricon Taa urys

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Johnson, Athletics, AIT;
Foxx, Athletics, .389.
Runs-Bonura, White Sox, %;
johnson, Athletics, and Radcliffe,
White Sox, "a.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
80; johnson. Athletics, 20.
Hits-Johnson, Athletics, and Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 43.
Doubles-Dickey, Yankees; Goslin,
Tigers; r. Ferrell, Red Sox, and
Buddy Myer, Nationals, 9.
Triples-Cronin, Red Sox, S; Ro-
gell, Tigers. 4.
Home runs-Foxx and johnson,
Athletics, g.
Stolen bases-Alamada, Red Sox,
10; Hale, Indians, 6.
Pitching Whitehead, White Sox,
60; Allen, Yankees, 40.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, 400;
Martin, Cardinals, .381.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, 81; Med
wick, Cardinals, g.
Runs batted in-Vaughan, Pirates,
80; Frey. Dodgers, 20.
Hits-Vaughan, Pirates, So; L.
Waner, Pirates, so.
DoubleS-Martin, Cardinals, H.;
Medwick, Cardinals; Leiber, Giants,
and Suhr, Pirates, 9.
Triples-Cavarretta, Cubs; Boyle,
Dodgers, and P. Waner, Pirates, 4.
Home runs - OFT, Giants, and
Vaughan, Pirates, 8.
Stolen bases-Bordagary, Dodgers,
and Meyers, Reds, S.
Pitching-Castleman, Giants, 40;
Parmelee, Giants, 5-l.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Jungaleers Back in Championship Stride

unSpectacular a manner as the
others. Schoolboy Rowe, winning
his third game of the season,
pitched three-hit ball for six in
nings, then weakened just enough
to let the Sox get into the running.
Meanwhile Hank Greenberg
paced the Tiger hitters, driving in
three runs with his eighth home
run of the season and a timely fly
after Detroit had hoped off to a
20 lead against Dusty Rhodes in
the fourth.
The rest of the American League
program yielded to cold and rainy
weather, as did Cincinnati's effort
to stage the first major league
night game in history with the
Phillies as their opponents. A
steady overnight rain and chilly
breezes forced the postponement
of the spectacle with its elaborate
side features until tonight.
The Cardinals, meanwhile, did
their share toward the program of
getting the world series winners out
Of fourth place by taking a weird
s-to-7 ten-inning decision from
Evening star., 1935-05-24
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 24.-If perse-
verance makes a base ball player,
youthful Roy Henshaw, that stu
dious young left-hander with the
Chicago Cubs, should be pitch
ing star before the finish Of the
1885 season.
Charley John Grimm, manager
of the club, shares that opinion.
Young Henshaw, 1882 gradu-
ate of the University of Chicago,
is one of the greatest students in
the major leagues. He never over
looks an opportunity to add to his
store of baseball knowledge. His
National League record to date Of
20 scoreless innings out of 2l
pitched this season indicates he
is an excellent pupil.
When the Cubs took young Hen
shaw in tow in 1888, after q bril-
liant career both as a student and
as a pitcher at Chicago. the lad
possessed great ability, but needed
schooling. So he was shipped to
Los Angeles for a year under Jack
Lelivelt, manager Of the Angels,
Evening star., 1935-05-24

Sports Program
For ID. C.. Teams
TODAY.
Base Ball.

Chicago at Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland, at
College Park, 4.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Eastern
Stadium, $50 public high school
championship game, tentative)
Tech at Georgetown Prep, 3:45.
Alexandria High at Washington
Lee High, $3.50.
Rockville High at Hyattsville
High, $50.
Tennis.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Rock
Greek courts public high school
title match, $3.50.
Western VS.. Baltimore Poly,
Rock Creek courts, $50.
Track.
1nterhigh school championship
meet, Central Stadium, 3:l5.
Golf.
Metropolitan scholastic tourna-
ment.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Chicago at Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3.
Gilman at Friends, 3.
Tennis.
Georgetown VS.. Navy, at An
napolis, 2:30.
Western VS.. Forest Park, at
Baltimore.
Track.
Maryland VS.. Navy, at An
napolis, las.
Gallaudet at Catholic u, 2.
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. trans
city run, 2:15.
Playground elementary school
city championship meet, Roosevelt
High Stadium, $50.
Golf.
Metropolitan scholastic tourna-
ment.
Polo.
Pennsylvania Military College
VS.. War Department Whites, Po-
tomac Park, $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-05-24


more out of your legs than walking
in f1at-footed.
CANZONERI has been fighting ex-
I actly 10 years. He is veteran
of 127 fights and has fought
well over 1000 rounds. That is a
long time to be fighting and the first
to go are the legs. CanZoneri seems
to be a harder hitter today than ever
before in his career. but his pins are
the doubtful points.
There was no way of telling just
how good Tony's legs really are when
he fought Ambers because Canzoneri
probably used them less than in any
10 or Is round bout he has fought in
years. Ambers truly was made to
order for the veteran.
Tony had no side-stepping,
no dancing, no backing to do.
On the few occasions late in the
fight when Ambers did rush
him Canzoneri either punched
him off or clinched.
Klick probably is as fast as Ambers,
both on his feet and with his hands.
And he is by far the better hitter.
Frankie has been improving steadily
as a puncher and while not the wal
loper that Canzoneri is, the Cali
fornian is capable of f1attening al
most any foe. He was the first to
stop Kid Chocolate, turning over the
Cuban in seven heats in 1888.
The Shrine battle might well
prove just how good are Canzo-
neri's legs. And when this is
proved there will be a very def
mite idea as to how long the
two-times lightweight king may
be expected to reign.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE strange situation which
finds the two 1884 pennant
clubs struggling to hold
flrst-division berths in their
respective leagues seems due for a
sudden overhauling if the squirt of
the Detroit Tigers continues.
Mickey Cochrane's crew, playing
a steady, consistent brand of ball,
unmarked by fireworks, finally has
climaxed climb from the Ameri-
can League cellar by breaking into
fourth place.
Since they struck bottom April
27 at the end Of a six-game losing
streak, they have rung up IA vic
tories against four defeats, and
finally moved past Boston into the
first division with 5-to-3 triumph
over the Red Sox yesterday.
The triumph was their fifth
straight, the second string of that
length since they began winning,
and was accomplished In just Is
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Henshaw Heads for StardOm
Cubs Young Pitcher, Quick to Learn, Scored
On in Only One of Twenty.one Innings.

and he was recalled this season.
So far he has been the sensation
of the Cub pitching staff.
Manager Charley Grimm says
of him:
THAT boy has shown me so
much that I wouldn't be afraid to
start him against Pittsburgh, the
Giants or the Cardinals. And he
should be invaluable as a relief
pitcher"
Today young Henshaw gets his
chance to start against the Giants.
He has been selected to oppose Hal
Schumacher.
Since rejoining the Cubs this
Spring. young Henshaw, just "a
years old, quiet and unassuming,
has learned to throw an overland
curve. which makes his great fast
ball twice as valuable. He has
mastered control, the most impor-
tant part Of pitching skill. He al
ways did have courage to back up
natural hurting ability.
Henshaw is a Chicagoan. He
rides to the ball park on street cars
or the elevated, while his team
mates use their automobiles.
Evening star., 1935-05-24

Brooklyn and gaining full game
on all the other f1rst-division clubs
except Chicago.
The Cubs, with a somewhat al
tered lineup, outlasted the league
leading Giants to win 6 to when
Charley Root proved better relief
pitched than Leon Chagnon, and
moved into second place a few
points ahead of Brooklyn. which
had consolation only in a virtual
tie for the position.
A freak home run by Kiki Guy
Ter, who circled the bases in. the
eighth after Hank Leiber had
fallen Just as he got under a fly
ball, proved the deciding blow for
the Cubs.
The Pittsburgh fans put on a
special show to honor Rabbit Mar
awhile. former Pirate player, and
the Bucs put the usual finish on
the affair by beating the Braves
and Maranville, z to I, with the
aid of .Arky Vaughan's eighth cir
cult swat Of the year and plunked
the losers back into the National
Ieasus cellar behind the Phillies.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
WHITE SOX SAVE
SLAB ACE FOR AS
Maryland Students Sponsor
Day for Berger-Hayes
and Jones Out.

w WASHINGTON fandom will
M see nothing Of John White
v head in action while the
surprising White Sox are
here Manager Dykes says this sensa-
tional rookie, who has right
his way to six successive victories
without a defeat this season, will be
held in reserve for the series with the
Athletics that will get under way in
Philadelphia Sunday afternoon.
This may be something Of break
for the Nationals. When they were
in Chicago early this month they
faced Whitehead and got nothing more
than four hits off him, to be shut out
The Chicago pitching in the series
here, abbreviated to two games when
rain prevented meeting yesterday
between the two clubs, will be done
in order by Leslie Tietje and Carl
Fischer. While they were in Chicago
the Harris hands knocked Tetje from
the box, but took one-run licking
when Ray Radcliff, rookie, poked
homer into the left field stand.
The last time the Nationals faced
Fischer, former clubmate, he was
pitching for the Tigers in Detroit.
Then they got to him in the twelfth
inning for three runs and a victory
in their lone overtime game of the
year.
Only few days ago Fischer, who
had been trading himself to every
club in the league, was shipped by the
Tigers. Dykes is picking Carl for the
set-to tomorrow, perhaps because Of
his left-handedneSs. Well, the Ma
tionals have knocked off no few left
handlers thus far.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Greenberg
Tigers, /; Vaughan, Pirates. /; Med
wick, Cardinals, /; Berger, Braves, /;
Cuyler, Cubs, /.
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics, 9;
Johnson, Athletics, 9; OFT, Giants, 8;
Bonura, White Sox, 8; Greenberg
Tigers, 8; Vaughan, Pirates. 8.
League etotals-National, 1856; Amer.
ican, 122. Total, 258.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TODAY year ago-Johnny
Goodman, United States open
champion, eliminated in fifth
round of British amateur, leaving
w. Lawson Little, jr., and George
T. Dunlap, jr., as only American
survivors.
Three years ago-Babe Ruth hit
No. II and Lefty Gomez flannel 13,
seasons high, as Yankees beat
Athletics.
Five years ago-Ruth set new
record of eight homers in six con-
secutive games as he ran seasons
total to IA. Cornell swept regatta
with Harvard and Syracuse at
Ithaca.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
SEVEN TEAMS IN MEET.

Representatives of seven schools
were to compete today in the annual
colored South Atlantic High School
Conference track and field meet in
Walker Stadium. Teams entered in
cluded Armstrong. Bates, Cardozo and
Dunbar of this city, Douglass and Vo-
cational of Baltimore and Rockville.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
War Four Aiming
At Polo Revenge
VY1AR DEPARTMENT Whites will

WAR DEPARTMENT Whites will
w strive to even scores for a
recent Ill defeat handed
them by the Penn Military Col
lege poloists when the fours clash
again tomorrow on the Potomac
Park oval at o'clock.
1t is expected the Whites will
have riding Lieut.. Reed, No. l;
Maj. Allen, No. 2; Maj. Smith,
No. 8, and Maj. Swing, No. 4. The
Chester Cadets will use Frank
Kaiser. Jack Young, Bud Combs
and Warner Jones.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Pepper Martin, Cardinals-Pounded
Brooklyn pitching for three, hits and
three runs, including winning tally.
Bill Swift, Pirates-Scattered nine
Boston hits effectively to win, IL.
Hank Greenberg, Tigers-Ffelded
sensationally in game with Red Sox
and knocked in three runs, hitting
eighth homer.
Charley Root, Cubs-Held Giants
to three hits in five innings of relief
pitching.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
ENGEL SETTLES CASE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May "a (P).
Joe Engel's alimony troubles are
nt an end. The president of the
Chattanooga club has announced
through his attorney that his former
wife, Mrs. Mary Engel. has accepted
an agreement under which Engel will
pay $500 in full settlement.
Evening star., 1935-05-24

Klick wasn't talking through his
hat. His fighting style is as he de-
scribed. He wades in against a
puncher, throwing jabs and keeping
on top of his opponent. Too many
critics who have seen Klick fight
agree on that point to leave much
doubt about it. And too many fight
ers agree that backing up from guy
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Found They Were Big Leaguers.

"@F COURSE, they had it when
they came up to the White
Sox," reminded the manager.
"They were big leaguers then. But
they didn't realize it, perhaps. They
needed prodding. That came in the
training games. I've always felt that
the time to develop a winning club
Is in the exhibitions before the season
opens. Get ball club going then
and it'll go plenty for you later. I'd
say the White Sox are proving that
now"
Did you ever figure the poorest
major league club could win by a
wide margin over the best of minor
clubs? That is. over a stretch of
154 games the majors play to deter
mine their champions? Dykes says
1t could. He claims the White Sox
were not so mediocre" as branded
last year. All they needed was the
flame.
Why was the flame not there last
year? You were manager then. We'll,
I guess they had been counted down
and out for so long they didn't give
three whoops whether they got any
where" Dykes came back. They had
been so beaten by other ball clubs
and so browbeaten by critics and fans
they were punch drunk. With them
it was merely a matter of going
through the motions of playing ball
game.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
SUNDAY TILT SOUGHT.

Clifton Red Sox unlimited nine
wants a game for Sunday at o'clock
on the West Ellipse diamond. Call
Manager Robey at Adams 0119.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Team Needed Only Fire.

TITS team had not greatly changed
in personnel since last season
when it was regarded as me
diocre," Dykes was reminded.
Yes, that true" the manager ad-
mitted. But have you realized that
we started pretty well in our exhibit
ton series during the training season?
That a pair of new outf1elders named
Washington and Radcliff began giving
us hits in pinches at that time? That
the players who had been dubbed me
diocre' began playing as well as they
should?
Recall that, and maybe you'll under
stand why our club has gone along so
well as to be marked the sensation of
the season in the majors, Jimmy said.
'It was the ambitions of the recruits
we had at camp, the early successes in
the training games that inspired us
with the will to win. And this will to
win has kept every one of us on his
toes since the championship season
got under way.
"I wouldn't say we are any wonder
team" observed Dykes. But, after all,
we've been major leaguers all along.
We needed only some fire in the club
to make the youngsters believe they
had the goods.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Sure to Figure in Race.

"DU when they got off with the
n best foot forward this Spring
on the Coast som e hin g
snapped. I can't tell you exactly
what it was. But the players them
selves were responsible for it. They
felt they were big leaguers and played
that way" explained Jimmy. And
I'm sure they keep on feeling their
oats.
Win the pennant? Now, listen.
It's long way to the end of the
season." Dykes said. But I'll tell you
this. Well have plenty to say about
the pennant winner in this league"
Evening star., 1935-05-24
CH|CAG0'S THRUST
MATTER OF FAITH
InspirationaI Leadership
Not Figuring in Drive,
Pilot Contends.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.


JIMMY DYKES is not predicting
any pennant for his club, but
- the White Sox manager claims
that SO long as his charges
fash the spirit that has them at the
top of the pack today the American
League pennant race will be one grand
free-for-all.
Dykes has the greatest of faith in
his Chicago club that was to make lts
first appearance of the season In Grit
fifth Stadium this afternoon. He firmly
believes it will give the Nationals or
any other aggregation in the Harridge
huddle scrap for supremacy.
The likeable Jimmy the man smart
In other lines as we'll as base ball, does
not attribute the splurge of the White
Sox to "inspirational leadership"
Dykes is modesty itself-except on
the ball field. Then he will assert
himself in no uncertain manner any
time he thinks it might benefit his
ball club.
You can give the players them
selves all the credit for what the club
has accomplished this season." Dykes
will tell you.
There is no mystery connected with
the sudden squirt of the White Sox
this year." insisted Jimmy today. ''The
pickup is due solely to a determina-
ton on the part of all the players to
Jump into the game and play base ball
to the best of their ability. They are
hustling this year and anybody in
base ball will tell you that when a
team hustles it is tough to beat"
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Hayes and Jones Out.

VXIHILE the Chisox are visiting
" Griffith Stadium there will
be nothing done by Jack
Hayes or Sam Jones, both former
Washington clubmen. Hayes, who did
some sparkling second -basing and
great hitting for the White Sox in the
early going, has cracked thumb and
will not be available for service until
another week rolls by Jones hurt
his arm when pitching against the
Yankees in New York Wednesday
and won't be ready to toll on the hill
again for three weeks, says Manager
Dykes.
There is no change in the Wash
lngton pitching program due to the
postponement of yesterdays encounter.
Buck Newsom, the vociferous $4,000
purchase from the Browns, was to
take the hill this afternoon against
the whirling White Sox Ed Linke will
right-hand against them tomorrow in
the weekend tusSle.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
TLICK was ringside spectator at

TLCK was ringside spectator at
N Madison Square Garden when
Canzoneri decisively whipped
Ambers for the lightweight crown.
frankie was impressed by Tony's per-
formance, but not awed. After the
scrap he was saying:
"Canzoneri looked great, certainly,
but he was fighting his sparring part
ner. He knew every move Ambers
was going to make. Besides, Lou isn't
the kind of fighter to beat Canzoneri.
Ambers couldn't punch his way out of
a wet paper bag. Tony knew it and
walked in f1at-footed. putting every
thing behind all his punches.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Other Yanks Garry On.

VYIITH the elimination Of Miss
w Jacobs, Americas hopes of q
triumph in the doubles were
placed squarely up to Mrs. Dorothy
Andrus of Stamford, Conn, and Will
mer Hines of Columbia, S. C. Both
faced difficult assignments today.
Paired with Nine Sylvia Henrotin
of France, Mrs Andrus was scheduled
to play the highly regarded English
team of Peggy Scriven and Katherine
Stammers and then pair with Hines
against Miss Stammers and F. H. D.
Wilde. Victory in the women's dou-
bles would send the American into
the finals, while a triumph in the
mixed play would advance the in
vaders to the semi-finals round.
Hines also was down to play a sin
giles match, meeting Alexandra Gold
win of France in the first round.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
BRADLEY BACKS WALTER
Sees Release of Myatt, Sending

Kamm Home as o. Z.
CLEVELAND, May "A R.-Alva
Bradley. president of the Cleveland
base ball club, said he would back
Manager Walter johnson in his de-
cision regarding the unconditional re-
lease of Catcher Glenn Myatt and
the order given to Willie Kamm to
return Cleveland.
johnson acted for the good of the
club" said Bradley.
Evening star., 1935-05-24

TINE fight still is more than two
weeks of. but already this
naive, new fistic center, en-
joying its first bask in the ma
tional boxing spotlight, is popping
the question, who do you like
Canzoneri or Klick?"
With ali precincts yet to be heard
from, the Shrine show lightweight
rivals are running neck and neck.
Canzoneri is given a little edge by
the boys on the drug store corners,
chiefly on his reputation and his re-
cent victory over Lou Ambers. Klick
has a strong following among the
local boys who earn their bread and
butter in the fight game.
To date this department has
been non n-committal, not that it
means anything either way.
But IL Canzoneri's legs do not
tell the story on June 10 at
Griffith Stadium the bloke hit
ting these keys Is going to feel
awfully put out.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
nn0DT n Canzoneri and Kick
UNI \CnDE Rate About Even
~ 0VV1 u With Fans.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

who stays on top Of you takes much
more out of your legs than walking
in f1at-footed.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
JACOBS IS VICTIM
IN FRENCH TENNIS
American Girl Shares Loss
With Matthew, Remains
Only in Singles.

By the Associated Press.
ARIS, May 24.-If Helen Jacobs
- is to salvage a victory out of
the French hard-court tennis
championships it will have to
be in the singles.
The United States was sent to the
sidelines in the women's doubles yes
terday when she and her French
partner, Nine Rene Mathieu, were
handed an unexpected setback by the
young English combination of Misses
Adeline Yorke and r. M. Hardwick.
Previously Miss Jacobs had been elm
mated in the mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
League Statistics
MAY "a, 1885.
American

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicaso-Washington (rainl.
Detroit. 3: Boston. 3.
nd-Philadelphia (rain).
ST. Louis-New York (cold).
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
PAGE TWELVE
County Resident
IS Years, Buried

Continued from page one)
to the Sinclair home where she
was cared for until her death.
Surviving are two nieces, Mrs.
Sinclair Of Wabasso and Mrs. Eu-
gene Mccormack of Eugene, Ore
gon and a nephew, Malcolm Mil
10y of Watertown, South Dakota.
The choir of the church at Wab-
asso sang funeral hymns and the
pail bearers were Carl Leistikow,
Orin Davis. DR.. A. J. Mclean and
James Smith of Wabasso and L. j.
Kise and j. M. Stewart of Red
wood Falls. Burial was in the
cemetery here.
Attending the funeral from
away were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Sinclair of Mankato, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Milloy and daughter, Ber-
nice of Watertown, South Dakota
and Mrs. George Johnson and
daughter, Alice of st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
Announce Marriage

Lucan-Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Kramer received an announcement
of the marriage of their son, Ber-
nard and Miss Esther Bundy which
took place June 27 at Kearney,
Nebraska. Miss Bundy is MEM
Der of the faculty at the State
Teachers College.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
DELHI SCHOOL MEETING

The annual school election of
district Is at Delhi will be held
Tuesday, July 16 at 8 p. m. in the
school house. The terms of Mrs.
Frank Patten, Victor Johnson and
Peter Johnson have expired and
Walter Lundberg, Peter Johnson
and Louis Hoffman have filed for
election. H. C. Brown is clerk OF
the district.