davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Jimmy LetO. Hart
ford, Conn.,, Welterweight, defeated LEY
JanaxEO, New York (S).
At Newark-Ray Miller. Newark,
N. j., light.heavyweight, defeated Gene
Mickens, Weehawken, N. j. uS).
At Utica-Bushy Graham, Utica ban.
tamweight, knocked out Tommy How.
ellis, Buffalo (2).
At San FranciscO-TOny CanzOnerl.
lightweight champion. deCisiOned frankie
bout.
At ChicagO-Baby Manuel, Tampa
(Fla.) featherweight, decisiOned Henry
Hook. indianapolis (0; Bob Tlnsley.
Chicago lightweight, won by technical
knockout from Sammy Julian. Cleveland
(6).
At PittsburgI-Al QuailI. 1871. Pitts
burgh. decisioned Ralph ChOnG, 162A,
New Orleans; Dominic Mancini. 14OH |;
Pittsburgh, got the decision over Jimmy
Dean, 1854, Erie.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Rose 10 Engage
Willie Reddish

Around the personal appearance
of Joe Louis in the ring at Grit
fifth Stadium, August q, the Lin
coin Athletic Club has arranged
what is expected to prove the best
all-colored boxing card it has Of
fered since boxing was legaliZed
here a little more than a year ago.
If each bout goes the limit, there
will be 38 rounds Of boxing.
The main event viii see Jack
Rose, hard-hitting heavyweight,
Of New York, pitted against Willie
Reddish, of Philadelphia. Billy
Eley, local welterweight, meets
Phil McQuillan, of New York, in
an 8-rounder.
Tommy Cross, of Philadelphia,
and Meyer Rowan, of New York,
two fast lightweights, are matched
in the semi-final. In twin SKIES,
Tommy Mollis, of Baltimore, and
Johnny Freeman, of Philadelphia,
and Knockout Clark, Of Miami,
Florida, and Bobbie Green, Of
Philadelphia, will meet.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
GR|FFS
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL
Times Staff Writer

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20. - The
play that develops once in a sea-
son cropped up in Cleveland yes
terday, until Cleveland put on
the winning rally in the eighth
inning, the game between the
Griffs and Indians was played
under protest.
In the first inning Bill Knick.
erbocker hit a fly to right field,
which in its descent struck in be-
tween a wooden fencing superim-
posed on the conrcete wall, and
the wire screening. There it
stuck in full view Of all hands.
At first the bail was ruled a
home run and Knickerbocker jog
ged around the bases. But Bucky
Harris and the united Washing
ton team rushed for Dinneen. The
united Cleveland team did no little
rushing and it was a right jolly
mess for q while. Finally Din
neen ruled it a two bagger, there
being no specific ground rule to
cover the incident.
The Cleveland protest set forth
that the ball, being jammed be
tween the two fences, certainly
was out Of the playing field
it had gone the required distance
to make it a home run. It was an
interesting argument
Bill Starr, the young catcher
from Harrisburg reported to the
club. He is good big kid and
may do in an emergency. He
lacks experience but at least he
can catch.
Joe Vosmik got the cheapest
hit of his career in the first inn
ing. Bluege lost his pop fly in
the sun and it dropped fifteen
feet behind the infield for a dou
BILE.
Knickerbocker fell fast asleer
when Berger went after Hol
brooks slap in the second inn
ing. Bozie scooped the ball up
and flipped it toward Knicker
booker, who, alas, was looking
out the window, or somewhere.
Earl Averill blasted one over
the right field fence in the first
inning, hitting the ball in q man
ner that presaged a speedy end
ing to the career Of Bump Had
ley.
Bluege put down perfect bunt
in the fourth inning and aided
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
.Trapshoot Title
Won by Woman

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 20.
The nations outstanding trap
shooters prepared for the East
West State team shooting matches
today after seeing the class B
title go to a 24-year-old Missouri
woman in the opening day of the
thirty-sixth American trapshoot-
ing program.
Diminiutive Mrs. Leila Hall,
East Lynne, Mo-, tied with DR..
L. E. Bolts, Wauseon, Ohio, and
Dillie Craig, Berry, KY, at the end
of the regular shoot by smashing
1913 targets out of possible 200.
Mrs. Hall, who finished third last
year in the grand American, the
first woman to land in the money
in the shoot classic, defeated
Bolts and Craig in the Shootoff.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Rain Impedes
Amateurs

Rain, that produced a heavy
course, was handicapping golfers
competing in todsy's National
Amateur qualifying trials at the
Indian Spring Club. Thirty7six
holes were on schedule with the
ii low scorers winning rights to
take part in the championship at
Cleveland, September Ola.
The greens and fairWayS were
sodden from an overnight rain
while a drizzle was falling as the
first pair of entrants teed off.
This, coupled with the fact that
the tee plates were placed far
back and the cups placed in diff
ficult positions on the greens,
heaped additional burdens on the
entrants and scores will suffer
correspondingly.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Donovan, Savo|di
Ban Time Limit

Precedent will be set at Griffith
Stadium Thursday night when
Jack Donovan, red-haired Irish
favorite, wrestles Joe Savoldi in
the finish feature of Promoter Joe
Turner's weekly Griffith Stadium
show.
This was assured today when
Turner complied with Donovan's
request that the customary two
hour time limit be banned Thurs,
day night and the match continue
until a definite settlement is ef.
fected.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

runs. Hale was in fast on the
ball but could do nothing to help
himself.
Buddy Myers drag bunt in the
fifth inning was a thing of beauty.
Trosky fielded the ball, but Stew.
art, pulled out Of balance could
not get to first base and neither
could Berger. It was a clean hit
with no play.
The GriffS made an unusual
double play in the second inning.
With Brenzel on first, Stewart
raped to Kuhel, who threw to
Bluege, getting Brenzel. Bluege
returned the ball to first base
when Myer took the throw.
It seemed from the stands as
if Myer was safe at third base in
the fifth inning. Travis singled
to right and Galatzer whipped a
peg to Hale. Dinneen jerked UP
his thumb, but Myer certainly
was safe.
Earl Averi1l robbed Kuhel of a
base hit in the sixth inning when
he ran half a mile, more or less,
back to the fence to make a catch.
It was no fault of Powell'S that
Cleveland made only one run in
the last half Of the sixth. Trosky
singled and Hale smacked one
into center. Now Trosky could
have ronlped to third, but Jake
cut the throw there just the same,
letting Hale go to second on the
chuck. Thus two runs were set
up with the dangerous Knicker-
booker at the bat. Well, only one
run scored, so that's that.
The game developed into some
thing of an oratorical sweep
stakes. .Dinneen listened to the
pros and cons of the Knicker-
booker shot in the first inning.
He loaned an unwilling ear on the
subject of Myer at third and
again on the matter. of Hale at
the plate on BrenZell's bunt.
What with individual comment
on passing strikes, the boys might
have debated the tax bill, or
something worth while.
The crack UP came in the
eighth .. Knicerbocker walked,
and after successive outs put him
on third, Lee bounced q fluke
single off Kuhel's glove. Follow.
ing this came a triple by Galatzer
and the ball game was just about
on ice.
In case Of an uprising, Trosky's
homer with the hassocks loaded
fixed everything all right.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
GIANTS HOLD THREE-GAME ADVANTAGE OVEH
Fuel Moore
Shines on
Mound
BY PAT ROBINSON
International News Service Sports
Writer

International News Service Sports
Writer
For years the Giants have been
accusing the Phillies, Braves and
Dodgers Of giving aid and comfort
to the common enemies from the
West.
The Cardinals, for instance.
have always been able to wax fat
at the expense of those three
Eound-heeled aggregations.
But this year the Phils and
Dodgers are anything but push
overs and even the Braves have
shown recent signs Of coming to
life after alternating most Of the
summer.
The Cubs have already found
the going rough in Brooklyn and
the Braves have split two games
with the Cards, who have yet to
tackle the Dodgers and Phillies.
Herman Makes Four Hits
Therefore, if the Giants blow
the pennant again this year they
cannot find analiDi among their
Eastern neighbors.
The Giants today had increased
their lead three full games over
the idle Cards by knocking off
the Reds, 4 to 3, in 10 heats.
Babe Herman, who, as a
Dodger, annoyed the Giants for
years and years, got four Of the
six Red hits off Castleman and
Euel Moore, and one Of these was
O homer.
It was Moore's debut as a
Giant and he justified his pur-
chase by winning the game.
The Cubs picked up a little
ground by nosing out the Phils,
2 to l, on a timely hit by Billy
Herman. Clyde Shoun, a young
man from Birmingham, made a
successful debut as a big timer
for the Cubs and was credited
with the win..
YankS Win
The YankS cut the Tigers lead
to seven games by winning, Z to S.
before $4,000 pennant-hungry fans
in Detroit. Unless the Tigers
collapse, that hunger will surely
be appeaSed. In fact, Broadway
has already conceded the Tigers
carry too many guns for the
Yanks.
The overflow crowd made the
game something of a travesty
ground rule doubles accounting
for not fewer than ii doubles.
The AS and White Sox split
q pair, 70 and 81. Johnny
Whitehead came out of a long
slump to win the opener for Chi
cago and Jimmy Foxx's twenty
third homer helped the AS get
an even break in the nightcap.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Columbian Teams
Battle ein P|ay-0fi

The second game Of a play.oft
series for runners-up honors in
the Columbian League is scheduled
Thursday on the East Ellipse at
II a. m, between the Toms
Plymouth and Cub mines.
These teams finished their
regular Columbian League sched
ule, deadlocked for second place
Last week, Toms Plymouth drew
first blood in the play-off by win
ming a close game. Jack O'Brien
will face Mike Sacrey in Thurs
days game.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Golf Tourney Tie-Up
@. K, Says Kaufman

Nathan Kaufman, Suburban
Country Club of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the Maryland State Golf
Association, denies reports that
professionals Of this area were
dissatisfied with the tie-up be.
tween a Maryland distillery and
the Calvert open golf champion.
ship, which will be held September
13, IA and Is at the Rolling Road
Club in Baltimore. The distillery
is merely putting up a portion of
the prize money and not sponsor
ing the tournament, explains Mr..
kaufman.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Marketmen Sci
For Battle

If weather permits, the cream Of
the Industrial League baseball
crop will do battle this afternoon,
when Heurich Brewers and South
west Market mines vie for the loop
crown on the South Elipse.
Carl Wahler or Lefty" Porter
will be the Marketers' hurler, but
Manager Chris Heurich will not
announce his battery until game
time at Sis.
The Brewers have Frank Watt,
Everett Russell. Aggie Adair.
Lefty" Brown, Walter James and
Frank Cumberland to pick @rOm.
but it seems Watt, Cumberland
and Adair may be eliminated as
all have seen work during the last
three days.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Alexandra Lions
PLAY Donkey Games

Donkey baseball, that new rage,
is scheduled for two days running
Thursday and Friday by the Lions
Club of Alexandria, Va.
The first game will be between
the Alexandria Lions and the
Lions Club, of Washington. The
second will be between the winner
and an all-star team, headed by
Judge Kennedy, of Alexandria.
Baggett's Stadium will be the site
for both contests at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Mrs. King Wins
At Br0ok|ine

LONGWOOD CRICKET CLUB,
BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 20.-A
single match of women's doubles
opened the second day of play
in the national tennis tourna.
ment today, with Mrs. Phyllis
Hudford King, England, and Mrs.
John Mcbride, Short Hill, N. j..
dfeating Patricia Henry and
Jacqueline Virgil, both Los Ange-
les, 81, 6-1.
Mrs. Kings vicious driving and
her marvellous back-court game
counted sharply in the victory.
On service, she was also invinc-
ible in the second round match.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Dick Bartell, Giants
Singled in the tenth, scoring Mel
OFT, to give the Giants a 4-to-3
victory over the Reds.
GOAT-Bill Dietrich, Athletics
Who was nicked for five hits,
yielded a walk and contributed
an error in the fifth, as the White
Sox score six runs. and eventually
triumphed over the AS, to 2
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
1863 Stop Watches
For Olympic Meet

The chron ologists Of the
Olympic Games Committee have
decided that no fewer than 1853
stop watches will be needed for
next years International Games
in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
.ajorLeague
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-VOsmik, Indians.
.S46. '''0'
Most Runs-GreenbePg, Tigers, %.
Most HltS-CrameP, Athletics. ISL,
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg,
Tigers, 133.
Most DoubIeS-Greenberg, Tigers, 40.
Most TrfpleS-VOsmllE, Indians, 16.
., Most Home RunS-Greenberg. Tigers.
Most Steals-Werber, Red sox, rs,
Leading Pitcher-AlIen, Yanks, l1.3,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-vauKhan, Pirates,
.4O7.
Most Runs-Medwlck, Cards: GaIan,
Cubs, 95.
Most Hlts-Medwick. Cards, 165.
Most Runs Batted In-Berger, Braves,
1O1.
Most DOubles-Herman, Cubs, As.
Most Triples-GOOdman, Reds, Is.
Most Home Runsr-BerReF. Braves, 26.
Most Steals-Martin, Cards. II.
Leading PitCher-Castleman Giants,
.A.ss
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Lewis Shines on Hill

With B. Lewis allowing only
four scattered hits, Washington
Flour blanked the Ramblers, II
to 0, in the Washington Boys
Club League.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Midgets Desire

The Cardinal Midgets are seek
ing competition with a strong
nine. Game can be arranged by
calling District 0946 between $50
and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORA-1rving Halperin,
New York, defeated Zlmba Parker,
Chicago; Leo WalIlCk, Boston, dOwned
King Kong, Abyssinia; Maurice Chap
pelle, France, flattened Tiger Flowers
JOhMstOne, Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Bears Triumph

The Bethesda Bears plaStered
the Mccormick Insects. % to 3,
yesterday on the Monument
Grounds. Wally Lyon hurled for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Federal League

The Procurement Division de.
feated Federal Communications
8 to S, yesterday in the Federal
League.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Leading Hitters
HOME RUN HITTERS

HOME RUN HITTERS
Yesterday'S-Herman, Cincinnati Reds;
johnson, Athletics; Fox. Athletics;
AverilI, Indians; TFOsky, Indians; Hayes
Chicago White S0x; Piet, Chicago White
EOx.
The misunderstanding Detroit, 81 :
Berger. Boston Braves. 2e; OFT. New
York Giants, "a: FOxx, Philadelphia As.
"a; johnson. AS, 22; Camilli, Phillies,
Eli KLEIN, Chicago Cabs, 20.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

|the GriffS in scoring their two
runs. Hale was in fast on the
ball but could do nothing to help
himself.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

Burke won ,, iost 81 Stewart lost Il
Bean won = Weaver won I, lost II
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

EVENTV RACE-Three-year and
Tard; claiming; purse, $500; Lie
Evening star., 1935-12-15
GIRLS 2-P|ECE
SNOW
SUITS


Monogrommed free Of charge
If your youngster always has her
nose in a book-give her a snow
suit and watch her head for the
great outdoors. And, of course,
if she's already athletic, she'll
adore a snow suit. Plaid-trimmed
jackets and plain and all-wool
pants with elastic backs. Double
breasted jacket with johnny col
lar and flap pockets. Warmly
lined. Navy, brown, green. Sizes
8 to II.
Second Floor, Girls DEPTH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
SCIENTISTS LIKE SOVIET UNION
RESEARCH WORKERS ARE AIDED

Stockholm, Sept. %. = eve are amazed
at the unheard of resources of science in
the Soviet Union" says Professor Lille
strand in an interview on the recent Physi-
ology Congress held in Leningrad, and to
which the Professor was a delegate. "The
excellent physiological laboratory of AGA
demician Pavlov has no equal in the world,
but it is not the only one in the Soviet I'm
ion"
Giving a number of illustrations of the
aid rendered by the Soviet Government to
science, Prof. Liljestrand declares that "in
no country in the world is science in such
a favourable situation. Research workers in
the USSR work in the most favourable con-
ditions it is possible to imagine"
This glowing tribute is but one of many
that visiting scientists have made, COM
mon impression being, in the words of Pro-
lessor Jordon, the famous Dutch phySiolo-
gist, that "the USSR is paradise for sci
ence"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
THE SPUD is REGIMENTED-
ANOTHER DAMPHOOL LAW GET

Washington. Sept. "a. = The I'D
spud has become the latest target I'd
bureaucrat.
Under a law passed by the last Con-
the Irish potatoe is to have its turn
called crop control. Growers who pm
more than five bushels a year must i
to a stringent licensing system
they produce more than their Qud
heavy fine may be levied against then
position arguments, based on the fae
the spud is an eccentric sort Of a
whose productivity is almost impOssi
control, have had no avail.
It is encouraging to report that v
groups, led by well-known men, hg
nounced defiance to such a libertyd'
ing law-and have challenged its e.
ment. The pioneer spirit, which deteS
kind of dictatorship, is not yet de-
demands the right to eat Spuds withO
itical supervision.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
YOUNG NAZIS CROSS BORDER
INDULGE IN STABBING AFFAIR

London, Sept o. - The Brit-frOntier
battle of the children" resulted today in
the stabbing of youthful French cowherd
by a group of young Hitlerites, who crossed
the border, and aroused great excitement in
the area.
The wounded boy was Pierre DANGER,
Is, who was treated at Cruetzwald hospital
for a knife wound under the left eye.
Police reported that a group of nazi
boys, aged IL to Is, made a raid" into
French territory and accosted DANGER and
a group of boys and girls near the village
of Merten.
The Germans asserted they tainted the
French boy with remark, "You will soon
be a German again." whereupon Banner
replied he would rather remain French.
An argument ensued and soon grew into
a fight druing which DANGER was stabbed.
When DANGER fell to the ground the young
nazis, apparently frightened, ran back a
cross the border.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TRADERS
STILL TALK OF PEACE OFFERS

. Geneva, Sept. %. - Reports in certain
League of Nations quarters stated tonight
that Italy will offer Ethiopia seaport in
Italian colonial territory-eith in Eritera
or Italian Somaliland.
In return Ethiopia would cede certain
of her provinces to Italy.
Italy's newly reported desire to hand
over a strip of her territory to Ethiopia on
the Italian colonial seacoast was interpret
ed in some international circles as reflect
ing her ambition to exercise control over
the seaport which other nations want Eth
Opia to have.
Thus Italy could build railroad from
the seaport to the interior and have chan
mel for "pacifc penetration
Hitherto discussion of territorial con-
cessions as a possible peace measure has
been question of Great Britain or France
ceding strips of their respective Somali-
lands to Ethiopia with an outlet to the set
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
LONG FORCES SPLIT
RIVAL FACTIONS FIGHT

Monroe, La. Sept. %. = The split
Huey Long political machine reachS
fighting point today. !.
Lieut.. Gov. James A. Noe STRUCK
A. K. fitzpatrick, local politician, ID
lobby during fit of rage over tn ll,
ties of the Rev. Gerald L. K. SmlIA
of the "share-the-wealth" clubs.
No explanation was given for ths
except that Fitzpatrick happened 70
first man Noe met as he rushed mO
tel, where Preacher Smith sat SufO
by 20 armed bodyguards. :,
Noe had bolted the machine suu
here to open his campaign for the =,
ship, in opposition to the Long uCh''
Ten thousand disciples OF LOIg =,
the wealth" cult were in town to n'''
speech.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
BRITAIN BEGINS TO HEDGE
ON THREATS TO ITALY

London, Sept. %. - Great Britain Of
ficially placed full blame for her history
making massing of warships and men in
the Mediterranean tonight upon the ''vio-
lence of the campaign against the United
Kingdom" conducted by the Italian press.
In a communique issued as the British
cabinet ministers gathered for vital full
dress session Tuesday, the foreign office re-
vealed Sir Eric DrummOnd, the British am
bassador to Rome, had made this represen-
tation to Benito MussolinIs government
only last Friday.
That was the day before the Italian
cabinet rejected the League Of Nations
committees peace proposals, but in Ian
guage so cOnciliatory as to leave the door
open for further negotiations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
WOMEN COPS ARMED WITH C,,n
GO AFTER MANIAC ATTACKED 1V'

Chicago, Sept. %. = A dozso
women with blackjacks concealed n,
sleeves, Sauntered along the street. y !.
tin park tonight trying to Cure = "
whose fiendish attacks on women b.l
rorized the neighborhOOd. '
In the shadows of alleys and do0.
lurked 80 detectives, concentrates =
mile-square area of the westside nni i
ders from Mayor Edward j. Kelly
Seven women, including a YOUNG
whose nude body was dashed with ;
studded quirt while her helplesslyJ
husband looked on, nave been the Writ
attacks during the last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
RUSSIA BUILDS
MAMMOTH PLANT
Ball Bearing Factory at Sar-
atov to be Largest in the
World. 200 Employed

Moscow, Sept. "a. = Prepara-
tions are now being made for the
construction of the largest ball
bearing plant in the world, at Sar-
atov. 1t will have a potential pro-
duction double that of the output
of the Kaganovitch Ball-Bearing
plant in Moscow, which is at pre-
sent the worlds largest plant,
This means that the annual pro-
duction of the Saratov factory will
be fifty million ball-bearings dis
tributed over $50 different types
The Saratov plant will be erected
on the Volga, outside the city linn
its. Housing construction and builc
ing of roads, temporary garages
and workshops for the concrett
plant are already in progress.
The plant will occupy a tota
area of 70 hectares, of which the
chief. block will take up 20O,00I
square metres. the plant will b,
equipped with 5000 lathes and ma
chimes and when working at full
capacity will employ $1,000 work
ers, of whom 5000 will be technic
ians and engineers. With the erec
ton of the Saratov Plant, the Sow
let Union will be practically indie
pendent of imports in this fielC
The tractor and combine industri
es will be supplied by this neV
giant plant, while the Kagano
witch plant will continue to NEE
the needs of other branches of in
dustry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
THORNBURG HOLDS
AUCTION SALE

J. M. Thornburg. one of the old
time farmers near Reserve has
lately sold his farm and will close
out all farm machinery, household
furniture, live stock and supplies
at an auction to be held on Sat
urday, Oct. 5.
The sale will be held at the
Thornburg farm four miles east
of Reserve Immediately following
FIRE lunch, with Aage Andreasen
as auctioneer and George Bund as
clerk.
Mr.. Thornburg has listed COM
plete set of farm equipment, thir-
ten head of live stock. much house
hold furniture and an assortment
of food supplies, fodder and hay
for the block. He contemplates re-
moval to Washington or Oregon.