davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Kirk Miller Says:
CONTINUED from, Ist Sport Page

CONTINUED from, 1st Sport Page.
even picked out the night where
they are going to celebrate
their victory.
Lena, besides being LevinSky's
manager, and very loquacious
with it, is quite democratic as
we'll.
Asked where the victory party
was going to be held, she
snapped back with a twinkle OF
her brown, beady eyes:
"Why, we're going to several
Of the places on the Loop and
give them a break. We don't
believe in spending all of our
winnings in one joint"
That gives you pretty lair
idea of the confidence in the
Levinsky camp on the morn OF
one of the most enthralling non
championship fights on record.
Lena says her big he-man will
enter the ring tonight at 1873,
give or take, and the LevinSkys
are all takers.
1 enjoyed her spontaneity,
her sparkling wit, her effer-
vescence and her plain, down
right gift of CAB, but like most
women, if you give 'em enough
rope, she talked herself right
out of reason.
In disc uSsing Levinsky's
weight, Lena took opportunity
to remark that Joe Louis had
fallen away to nothing, and:
"He'S worried off three pounds
in the last "a hours"
While I was Lena's guest IN
her manse, could not take issue
with her on that statement.
But what little I've seen Of
Joltin's Joe Louis, I've made up
my mind to one thing, to w.t.
and viz:
Lena, You're Looney!
Joe Louis isn't the worrying
kind. He's phlegmatic. stolid,
surly and insolent with his hand
lers. But to him tonight is Just
another evenin' in August-1935.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Wrestling Results

A. New York-CIIff Olsen. Mime
aDOliE. defeated GinO Garbaldi. Italy
EIi Fischer, New Brunswick. y. j., threw
Ernie Stevens. Texas. Marshall BLACK
stock, Oklahoma. tossed Harry Fink'e-
stein. New York. Tor johnson. Sweden.
dOwnpd Gene T.adnUS. New York. Al
BtsignanO. Spain. pinned Walter Under
hill New York.
At San FrancisCO-Vin"ent Lopez. 81
Mexico. defeated Wee Willie Davis. OF
virginia. one fall. Count Hugo de Cot.
IpImO. Of Italy, defeated Bob Russell. ~
BOSTON, II minutes. Joe MalcewlCI. "t
Utica, y. Y. defeated Kiman KUd0. of
Japan. two out Of three falls. Vic
Christy. Of SunIand. Cal. and Rahe
Zahariaa Of Greece. drew. one rail-.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
.Federa|s Gather
Tomorrow Night

Members of this years Federal
football squad will attend a Spe-
cial meeting in the Hamilton Ho-
tel tomorrow between and 1880
p. M, and hear Burke Fry. former
Utah State backfield flash. re-
Gently appointed coach of the
Federals, outline players to be
used this season. They are:
Backs. Davenport, Leverton,
Barry. Cumberland, Benner, Nell
son. Fins Parrish, Fenlon. Bomba,
Dose, Baker, Carlin and Parcels;
ends, Zubris, Galloway, Bill Par
IRISH and Wray: tackles. Collins.
Slaird, Fluegel, Downer and How
ell; guards. Leventhal. Stewart
and Strayer, and center, Tom
Dyke.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Danno Retains
Crown After =.
"
Rough Bout

Danno O'Mahoney is still the
wrestling champion today even
though it took foul to win for
him in his bout with Joe Savoldi
at Griffith Stadium last night.
The popular Irishman retained
his title when Referee Sam Segal
grabbed his arm and raised it
high into the air, following Is
minutes of the most rough and
tumbling wrestling Washington'S
mat public has seen in weeks.
O'Mahoney was climbing back
into the ring for the third time
when the bout was awarded him.
Savoldi, you see, had uncorked
his famed dropkick and had used
it to good advantage three times
The third one was quite enough
for Referee Sam Segal. He de.
cided Savoldi had disqualified
himself and Immediately gave
OMahoney the bout on a foul.
All in all it was good entertain
ment for the 1000 or more fans
who turned out. The first 10
minutes found the two wreStlerS
exchanging the usual holds and
locks. The next 20 found the
two getting head scissors on each
other. The last five minutes
opened the path for SaVoldi's
dropkicks.
A flying tackle actually started
it. On this one Danno went
easily out of the ring. Entering,
he met with the first of Savoldi'S
famed weapon of offense. Down
went Danno again, but just as
he attempted to re-enter the ring,
bingo, another dropkick landed
on his chin.
It was here that Referee Segal
stopped the bout and gave
O'Mahoney the decision. Imme,
diately Savoldi slapped Segal
with a haymaker to the chin.
Segal went down for the count,
but by the time he was revived
order had been restored and the
ring cleared.
The evening had its added fea-
ture before the bout began. An
nouncer Jimmy lake shrieked to
the audience that O'Mahoney
would wrestle anybody in the
crowd for charity.
Ed Don George rushed into the
ring and was undressed ready to
grapple before Lake could catch
his breath. Joe Turner had park
policemen lead George away.
The prelims saw Abe Coleman
draw with Jack Donovan: Mike
Mazurki defeating RUDE Wright
and Gus Sonnenberg winning from
Ed MeSke.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
'Shanty' Hogan
Likely TO Find
Work Scarce
BY FRANK BUCK O'NEILL

MANN DUN "
They've put the red board UNI
der Shanty Hogan's number, and
the big catcher of the Boston
Braves, Internationally released,
is looking around and wondering
where he can get a job. Weigh.
ing close to 800 pounds and with
no more speed than the poundage
would imply, Hogan may have
trouble finding work.
Hogan figured in one of the
most sensational trades in recent
baseball history. He was catching
for the Braves back in 1927 and
had signed for the season of '28,
when on January 10, 1928, he
found himself a Giant, along with
Jimmy Welsh, while Rogers Horns.
by went to Boston. 1t was ru-
mored by the whiSperers that
Hornsby had plot'0i against Nc
GraW, but this was not true.
Hornsby had an open row with
Charles A. Stoneham over baseball
matters and merely made bad
match.
Hogan figured in one of the
most sensational incidents in re-
cent baseball, but it is an Incl.
dent that lives in memory and
not in the records. The Giants
had trainer, one Leonard
Knowles, who had the name of
being a busy body. Hogan, highly
eYhilarated, boarded the train
one night in Chicago. He had
feud with the trainer, and see
ing him, at once set forth to rid
the world of his presence.
Knowles escaped somehow or
other, and Hogan sat in his berth
all night waiting for him.
George E. Phair solved the rid
die of Knowles escape. Said
Phair in verse:
"They found the Doc when the
sun came up,
He was snuggIed down In \
lily cup"
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Major Leagues
| Hero and Goat

HERO-BOb Smith, Braves:
Set the first % PhillieS down
one. two, three and held them
to three hits, as the Braves won
out, 4 to 0.
GOAT-RaIph BirkOfer:
Pirates: Held the Cubs to four
hits but threw the game away
when, in trying for a double
play, he purpOsely dropped a
short fly. and then threw wildly
to first base, which was uncOv-
cred, giving the Cubs a 2-to-1
victory.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Mrs. Moody liked
AT Rift Reports

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. 7.
Helen Wills Moody means bust
ness.
Home only a day. shethas al
ready had a practice session at the
California Tennis Club. Victor
over Helen Jacobs in the Wimble-
don Championships, Mrs. Moody
announced she will play in the
Nationals at Forest Hills, August
20, and will also participate in the
Northern California Open Invita-
tional at Berkeley in September.
Rumors of a -Aoody separation
1rked both Queen Helen and her
husband, Frederick Moody. She
said:
Ridiculous. That's too silly
to discuss"
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
johnson Reaches
Net Third Round

CULVER, Ind. Aug. david
johnson, Roosevelt High School
student of Washington, D. c.. is
now in the third round of the ma,
tional boys tennis tournament. as
the result Of his 6-3, 60 win
over Nelson Johnson, of Indian
apolis.
Nathan Ritzenberg. District of
Columbia and Middle Atlantic
junior tennis champion, was elimi-
mated yesterday in the second
round of the national junior play
by Chef Murphy, of Chicago, in
straight sets, 6-1, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Ellen KinCdid
Defeated By
Mrs. Wal per

Drawing a steady drizzle, today'S
second round matches in the wo-
mems District public parks golf
championship went forward per
schedule, with favorites surviving.
Playing over a Soggy course,
Mrs. j. T. Powell furnished the
most striking performance in de-
feating Miss Virginia Stokes, 8
and Z. Mrs. Powell covered the
outgoing nine in Al to be four up
on her rival, whom she closed
out on the eleventh hole. Playing
out the bye holes, Mrs. Powell fin
ished the last nine in Al for a
full Is round Of SO.
Miss Betty Keller, the defend
ing champion, also gained the
semifinals with 4 and 3 triumph
over Miss M. HeSsey. Miss Keller
and Mrs. Powell clash in tomor'
rows semifinals.
The medalist, Mrs. Leo j.
Walper, eliminated one of the
foremost contenders, Miss Ellen
Kincaid. 5 and 3. Miss Kincaid
was unable to match the smoother
play of her older opponent, be-
ing three down at the turn.
Mrs. Hope Wilkinson became
the other semifinalist when she
won over Miss Lutte Tracey, 3 and
2. Mrs. Wilkinson engages Mrs.
Walper in tomorrow's other semi
final match.
The Women's District Golf AS
ISOLATION has scheduled a NINA
ture tourney at the Woodmont
Country Club for Monday at $3.50
a. m. An entry fee Of so cents will
be charged. There will be five
hole qualifying round. followed by
matches of five holes.
Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, will
play his first round over the
Manor Club course Sunday, pair.
ing with Russ Hollebaugh. Ken.
wood champion. against Al Treder,
Manor pro, and Harry G. Pitt
Manor amateur Play will begin
at p. m.
AL Peck, of the White House
Secret Service, didn't mind to-
days inclement weather follow
ing his "a, one under par, for the
first nine at the Bannockburn
Country Club. Peck, whose great
ambition has been to break 40
got off to a flying start toward
his desired goal by driving the
305-yards first hole and lowering
a 30-foot putt for an eagle two
Peck was playing with a fellow
member of the White House Sc
cret Service, D. D. WhiteSide.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

No. Lena, Louis doesn't worry
any more than does Levinsky.
Louis just isn't geared that way,
what with his cold, inscrutable
Monaghan m k; whereas,
you've got to admit Lena, King
fish hasn't got sense enough to
brood.
Lena says the Kingfish was
never in better shape for a
fight in his life. physically and
mentally--the latter with a
laugh, of course. It's the big
gest fight of his career and he's
taken it more seriously. He's in
the pink, as it were, and has
been ready to enter the ring
since Sunday night.
To which 1 reply:
"What would you expect
Lena to say!"
On the other hand, Joltin'
Joe Louis has had no cases of
filters. He's been secluded up
in the Brown belt with his
handler, Julian Black. and early
reports today indicated he in.
tended to take no run-out pow
der in the face of the boasts
from Lena, the KingfiSh's
siSter-manager.
Lone Handicap
If Joltin' Joe enters the ring
tonight under any handicap at
all, it is that of not having had
enough of the right kind of
sparring partners.
The minute they have entered
the sparring ring with him, they
have been draped over the ropes.
And going into fight like
tonight's. you've got to kind of
like a fighter whose spar mates
can't remain perpendicular in
the same ring with him.
1t seems to me fitting and
proper tonight's slaughter should
be set in the scenery so near
the stock yards.
All. that Mike Jacobs is a
showan. next only to Belasco for
nice little details like that!
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Brothers Will Play
With Giants Eleven

Major league baseball has sew
eral brother combinations, but it
remained for major league foot
ball to grab off the first pair Of
twins. The New York Giants
yesterday received the signed con-
tracts Of Milt and Walt Singer,
the twins from Jersey City, who
starred at end and center for
three years at Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Major SmyIey Parlay's Sixty
Straight, Sixty place, On Ste.
Louise and Little Miracle.

Delphinium is a flower, mem
Der of the larkspur family. and
Delphinium, the colt, is a son Of
Blue Larkspur.
Suffolk Downs Is one of the
largest racing plants in America
:. But its publicized cost. $780,
600, is only a part of the invest
ment represented by Belmont
Park. I've heard it said that Bel
mont stands its owners in the
neighborhood Of nine millions,
And it never seeks to declare a
dividend; wherever profits hap
pen they are spent upon improve
ments for the next meeting.
More money has been expended
resurfacing the three tracks in
the Belmont plant than all but a
few entire racing plants actually
cost.
Copyright. 1898. by the Christy
walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Home Run Hitters

J. Dean. Cards; Delaney. Cards: Ber-
ger. Braves: CuccinelIO, Dodgers;
Hafey. Pirates.
Leaders: GreenherE. Tigers. so: Ott,
Giants. "a: Berger. Braves. 23; johnson.
Athletice. 81: CamlIn. Phlllies. 81: Bon.
ura, White SOx. 1ej Klein. Cubs, 10.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

Only four winners Of the Ken
lucky Derby ever won the Travers
Stakes, 3-year-old feature of the
Saratoga season. And one Of the
four was not Gallant Fox, as any
one who SAVIOR listened to-Jim
Dandy romp home in front OF
that fellow in 1880 will tell you.
Can Omaha do what his daddy
failed to accomplish.
There is a possibility that Oma-
has outstanding rival in the com.
ing Travers (on the 17th) will
be a son of Gallant FoX's most
feared rival in that 1880 running.
1 refer to Today, by Whichone.
Twas Whichone, you may recall,
who We'd with Gallant Fox for
the post of favorite in the Trav-
ers. Jim Dandy, who trimmed
them both. was 100 to /.
And so, am wondering, just
how can history repeat itself this
year? Be there a deSpised out
slider, at hi very best in the
uncertain going that is Saratoga's
track so often. capable of beating
both Omaha and Today, just as
Jim Dandy vanquished their dad
dies five summers ago? There
may be such a colt-or filly. At
any rate, l shall be on the alert
to spot him-or her, having a
fancy for such lunches.
Grand race stations, even cham
pions whose names you'll seldom
come across as you look over the
pedigrees of modern youngsters:
Henry of Navarro, Gold Heels,
HermiS, Luke Blackburn, Irish
Lad, McChesney, Advance Guard,
Waterboy. Ort Wells, Savable, Sal
vator, Tenny, Ornament, Fitz Her
bert, King James, Emperor Of
Norfolk, The Bard. But glance
through the rosters of winners of
famous stake events and you'll
spot the names of these stations
frequently.
Joseph Catterinich, one of the
owners of Paramount Park track,
near East St. Louis, used to be a
star lacrosse player in Quebec. =.
Thomas w. (Tim) Durant, a d.
rector Of the new AgaWam course,
near Springfield, Mass. was a
baseball star at Yale. H. D. Mon
roe. racing secretary at Rocking
ham Park and Agawam. used to
be a jockey. Harry Morrissey,
starter at Narragansett Park, rode
at New York and New Jersey
tracks 40 years ago.
At Lincoln Fields, ROanO
rates best in first, Line Rider in
third, Thatagal in fourth, Pun
dit in fifth, Mareve in eighth.
At Suffolk, the Heather in
first, AL Neiman in third, Bright
Bird in fourth, Bahamas in
fifth. Ste. Louise in sixth, Kieva
in seventh.
At Saratoga. Little Miracle in
first, TOrO Nancy in third, To-
day in fourth, Shot and Shell
in sixth.
At Dade Park. Captain Logan
in second. TOmbereau in third.
Grey Nose in fourth, Fiji in
fifth, Lucy in seventh.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
WASHINGTON

Runs batted hutchinson. Powell (S).
Stone ("), Kress (0. Bolton, Bluege'
Fox. TwO-base hits-Kress, BIUege.
Three-base hlt-PowelI. Double plays
Kress to Myer; Kress to Myer to KuheI:
FOxx (unassisted). Left on, bases-Wash-
inGtOn. :; Philadelphia, 4. Bases on
balls-Off Dietrich. 5. Struck Out-By
Dietrich. 1. Losing pitcher-Dietrich.
900. UmpiRes-McGOwan,
Quinn and Owens. Time Of Kame-1:SO.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
American Association

w. T.. Pct. w. l.. Pet.
Min'apis 81 ~ SIS Nilw'kee. IS 5? .514
Indina'lis 81 46 $50 st. Paul. 81 81 .495
Columbus SO Al .552I Toledo. AZ SO .426
Kan. City 81 50 .519I Louisville 80 rs .SO6
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Minneapolis, 10: Louisville. 2 (first).
Minneapolis. 8: Louisville. 1 (second).
Columbus. 3; Kansas City. 2 (firsh.
Kansas City. 3; Columbus. 2 (secOnd).
Milwaukee. 8; Toledo, 9.
st. Paul, Z: indianapolis, q.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Not Enough!

After trying out 81 players.
Manager Bobby Murray finally
selected Ia as regulars with the
Moultrie Club of the Georgia
Florida League.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Major
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading BatSman-VOsmik. Indians,
.35?.
Most Runs-GehrinEer, Tigers. SO.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg,
Tigers, 1874.
Most Hits-Greenberg. Tigers, 143,
Most DOubles-Greenberg. Tigers, IS.
Most Triples-VOsmik. Indians, 13,
Most Home Runs-Greenberg, Tigers,
80.
Most steaIs-Werber. Red Sox. Fl.
Leading Pitcher-AIIen, Yanks, 1O-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan, Pirates,
400.
Most Runs-Medwick. Cards. 90.
Most Runs Batted In-MedWlck, Cards.
SO.
Most Hits-Medwick. Cards. 15?.
Most DOubIeS-Herman, Cubs, 81,
Most TripIes-GOOdman. Reds, II.
Most Home Runs-Ott. Giants. II.
Most Steals-Martin. Cards. Is.
Leading Pitcher-Castleman, Giants
10-2.
Medicos Win
Army Medicos defeated the
Hibbs Company nine II to 4.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Southern Association

w. T.. Pet w. T.. Pet.
Atlanta. IS 46 $50 Chattan'a Sc 81 500
N.Orleans 81 80 .55SI Little Rk. 81 SO Az
Nashville al 80 .555I Birm'ham az 45 AZ
Memphis 30 81 .529l Knoxville AZ SO 1913
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Knoxville. 4; Memphis. I.
Chattanooga, 3; New Orleans, :.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
SUICIDE HAND|CAPS
SCHULTZ INQUIRY
HoodIum Suspected of SIay.
ing Found Dead-CIue
Hopes Fade.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., October 26.-A-
bert Stern, the 21-year-old hoodlum
police suspected as the major execu-
toner in the bloody warfare that
smashed the once-powerful Dutch
Schultz mob. was found dead today in
cheap hide-away.
Suicide was the tentative verdict OF
Chief Medical Examiner Harrison S.
MARYLAND, who said the chances that
further investigation would point to-
ward murder were very small"
Described by New York detectives
as 'the meanest killer since Vincent
Coll" Stern, in death, looked anything
but the well-paid hired assassin. His
clothes were shabby and worn. There
were no soles in his shoes. His room
rent was unpaid.
Closes Door on Clues.
Stern's death. apparently caused by
illuminating gas poisoning and stran-
gulation, blasted police hopes that his
apprehension would start them on the
road to the solution of the tavern
4AclNooaNLCp AL "441IAl AI1lulDD dllu
henchmen were mortally wounded
Wednesday night.
Stern left only a scrawled pencil
note, farewell to a girl he addressed
as darling" Some blood STAINED
newspapers and rags were found in
his room, but they proved meaning
less clue to detectives.
Police sought new leads from Max
Silverman, Dutch Schultz's bail
bondSman. who was closeted with him
in the downtown tavern before it was
swept by the fatal fusilade.
Quizzed and Released.
Silverman, who surrendered, was
questioned five hours and released in
$4,000 bail as a material witness.
He told Lieut.. Thomas Dimond he
met Schultz early Wednesday evening
and asked for $4,000 attorney fees.
Schultz, the bondsman said, told him
he did not have the cash available,
but would give it to him later at his
(Schultz's) Hotel.
Silverman then went away and met
some friends. Police checked his story
and said they found no discrepancies.
While he was at headquarters police
put him in a lineup and brought in
a masked woman, whose identity they
did not disclose. The woman pointed
to Silverman and said a man she had
seen running from the tavern after
Schultz was shot-a man who dropped
shells on the sidewalk-was about Sill
verman's size.
The name of Charles Oucky) Lu-
ciano, powerful Manhattan racketeer
sought for questioning, cropped up
again in the investigation when it de-
veloped that he and three of his lieu
tenants had visited this city on the
eve of the killing. Luciano, reputedly
one of the big six that came into pow
er in the racket world with Schultz's
demise, is known in the underworld
as "the boss" Schultz, in his delirious
rantings before death, told police "the
boss himself" had shot him.
Other developments of the day in
cluded:
The statement of Deputy Chief
John Haller that "I think Well find
another Mrs. Schultz in the picture
soon."
Continued hunt for "the man In
the pea green suit" the Schultz body
guard on duty at the door of the tav-
ern, who vanished after the mass kill
ing.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
SCANDAL DISRUPTS
SPAIN GOVERN lent
Eight Prominent Radicals Linked
to Establishment of Gam.
bling Casino.

BY the Associated FreSS.
MADRID, October 26.-Dissolution
of Parliament and convocation of
new elections was seen tonight as
a possible outgrowth of a scandal in
which eight prominent members of
the Radical party we're allegedly con-
nected with the opening of gam
bling casino.
A usually reliable source told the
Associated Press that Foreign Minis
ter Alexandra LerrouX and Minister
Of Education Juan Jose Rocha had
presented their designations, which
have been accepted effective after
special Parliament session Monday
night.
It was believed political chaos might
result If the Radicals withdrew their
"a Parliament votes from the govern
ment and if Radicals declined to take
the two portfolios which Premier
Joaquin Chapaprieta is understood to
be holding open for them.
Eight officials and former officials
of the government-all Radicals and
including Aurelio Lerroux, the nephew
of the foreign minister's adopted son,
and former Minister of Interior Sala-
Ear Alonso-were involved in charges
brought by Daniel Straus, Mexican
citizen.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
ARGENTINE PERIL DENIED.
Chaco Governor Says Nation Does Not
Want to Export Cotton.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 26 P).-
Jose Castells, young governor of the
Chaco territory, Argentinas principal
cotton growing state, declared here to-
day that his country does not intend to
compete with American cotton grow
7ers, and that its cotton policy has not
been influenced "in any way by the
policy of the United States Govern
1nent."
= While America is trying to increase
Sts cotton exports, and some shippers
express fear of competition from South
America, Argentina, Gov. CaStellS said,
wants to quit exporting.
To-day, we are growing about 300,-
900 bales on 100000 acres of land" he
said. I'VE are establishing mills as
rapidly as we can, and eventually want
as much cotton consumed at home IS
we can. Our people need more cot
ton goods"
- Gov. CaStells and Carlos Mata, COM
mercial attache of the Argentine En-
bassy at Washington, will go to Clarks-
dale, Miss, tomorrow to see a DEM
onstration of the Rust brothers new
mechanical cotton picker, to be placed
on the market next year.