davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-14
EARL z|PS APPLE
IN PAINLESS TOLL
SouthpaW,His Mind at Ease,
Looks Good for Twenty
Wins This Year.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,


~ ILOXI, Miss, March l4.-Like
* the report of Mark T@ain's
demise when the famous hu-
morist still was in his prime,
yarns published at length concerning
the sad state of Earl Whitehill's pay
of arm turn out to be gross exag-
gerations.
The southpaw's salary limb is in
As good condition as reasonably might
oe expected at this stage of the train
ing campaign and there is every rea-
son to believe that Whitehill Will be
one of the Nationals pitching stall
warts as chose in charge of the club
have figured all alcng.
The veteran southpaw's f1lnging
wing has not been alarmingly sore
since Earl began training here and
today he is bearing down as he pitches
in long practice sessions without suf-
fering any twinges in the supposedly
ailing limb.
True, there was a slight stiffness in
the arm, but it resulted from exposure
during the protracted damp spell here.
A few messages by Trainer Mike Mar
tin relieved that condition and right
now Whitehill is able to steam 'em
through with the best of the lot in
the big f1inging flock at Biloxi field.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
nD0DTN Horseshoe Game Going
NJ UNI \f1lpE High Hat-Campbells
~ 0VV1 II Grit Underrated.
BY ROD THOMAS

doubt he wouldn't be alive at this
moment.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Frisch Drives EN-.

ITO KEEP the minds of his charges
upon the game and the i'm
portance of getting into condi-
Evening star., 1935-03-14

VYIHITEHILL should be in the
" pink when the flag fighting
starts next month readu IN
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
Schurnann.Heink Will
Sing Pirate Dreams

Nine. Ernestine Schumauu- -Heink,
artist-commentator, viii sing . lul-
|laby, Huerters "Pirate Dreams" on
the sentinels serenade. Sunday,
March 81.
In connection with this soothing
slumber song, the great artist will at
tectionately discuss mother love and
babyhood a. only "the worlds best
loved mother" can do 1t. She will
also give "reminiscences Of Gilbert and
Sullivan. who once invited her to come
to tho Savoy Theatre in London for
the role Of "Katisha" in "The MI
kado."
The chorus win sing Lost Chord"
by Sir Arthur Sullivan. doing the
number A Cappella.
For his orchestral numbers, Josef
Koestner has selected Wagner's ma
jestic march from '"Tannhauser,"
Wolf -Ferrari's overture to Jewels Of
the Madonna" and Dance Of the
Little Lead Soldiers"
Selections from "As Thousands
Cheer" will compose the finale, the
orchestra playing the name piece,
Edward Davies, featured Hoover bari
tone. singing easter Parade" and
chorus and orchestra In "Not for all
the Rice In China" Edward Davies
magnificent voice also will be heard
in the serio-comic Green Eyed
Dragon"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
SCORED RAPID RISE
Since REACHING Big
CITY JUST YEAR Ago
Was Featured Vocalist Of Stage
and Broadway Night Clubs
Short While
HEARD EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
Young Vocalist Educated at
Friends University and
Bethany College

New York. March 3o.-Mildred
Monson, featured vocalist Of the
stage and Broadway night clubs, has
Joined the Modern Choir as soprano
soloist, and IS now heard with the
group over an NBC-KFYR network
every Friday night at 10:30 (CST) in
Circus Night in Silvertown.
Miss MonSon came to New York
Just q year ago after completing her
musical studies at Friends University
in Wichita. Kansas, her home town.
Her very first job In the Gotham
world OF entertainment was at the
Arrowhead Inn, where she scored an
instantaneous hit with her lifting
soprano voice. Later she appeared in
vaudeville and then was signed for
Billy Roses Manhattan Music Hall.
In the meantime radio listeners were
hearing her as guest soloist on va
rious programs.
Prior to her training at Friends
University, Miss Monson studied voice
at Bethany College In her native
state. While at Friends she won the
Atwater Kent state vocal contest, and
during her last year at the univer.
sity she won the Presser Fund Foun-
dation scholarship. one Of the prize
honors awarded for vocal talent in
the Middle West.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
VOTE for WEHE
"Friend of the Common Man"

The VOTERS should turn ont and
give Attorney l.. J. Wehe nm over
Whelming Vote FOR CITY COMMIS-
sIONER. You need Wehe on the City
Commission, as he II independent and
fearless.
His progressive policies will save
every citizen a great deal Of money.
He II able md competent 10 handle
the big problems confronting Bis.
marck, and to push the City to the
front.
His record n made and you know
what he will do for you. Elect him
~ voting for him alone, m hts 0p-
pOnents are ganEinx MP on him. The
Insullites and their HlrelinEs Of POW.
Err 4 LIGHT Companies are out now
fighting him. That should convince
yOu that WEHE In ALL RIGHT, and
FIGHTING YOUR BATTLES.
To overcome the OPPOSITION,
VOTE for just one Comnaissione er
alone. and let TINT vote he for Wehe,
and that will mean two votes for
Wehe.
You have given wEHE's oppon-
ents 4 years TRIAL, md WHAT
Iutely nothing hut draw their pay.
Let your Answer be n vote for WEHE
Alone3 and PUT A NEW BROOM IN
THE CITY HALL to work for you.
Attorney Wehe will discuss the
City Issues ut the Courthouse Mon-
day night. mt r. NJ, April LIST. Come
and hear him.
tPol. Adv.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

11:15-Norvy Mulligan & Orch.
I11:30-Jimmie Garrigan and Orch.
! S12:00-Silent
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
BOWes' Amateurs
Versatile Group

New York, March 30.-Radio,s
newest group Of performers. the
amateurs who will be presented
on Major Bowes' Amateur Hour
over an NBC-WCAF nationwide
network each Sunday night. come
from every walk Of life, except
the ranks Of professional enter
tainerS.
The additions are open 70 ali
bona fide amateurs, and no one
knows who will be the next per-
former on the catch-as.catch-
can hour. It may be an amateur
who confesses he can not read
music: he plays by ear. It may
be q corner traffic policeman
from Omaha who figures he has .
way Of singing popular songs the
Major viii like.
Among those who watt on the
Majors studio doorstep are young
composers, singing their own
songs-songs they confess have
never been published. Inventors
Of new musical instruments are
numerous. The instruments usual
ly are stranger than their own
ers, who generally turn out to
be safe and sane young truck
drivers. grocery clerks, fish ped
dlerS or insurance Salesmen.
The express purpose Of the
Amateur Hour Is to discover new
talent and start useful aspirants
on their way to successful careers.
Out Of the amateur night In the
theater has come many stars.
Some radio amateurs may find
the microphone q new road to
fame. But II the Major rings the
bell, that Is q different cue. It
suggests that they had better
stick to their old Job.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
Gibson Family to Be
Heard Sunday Nights

The Gibson Family, radios first
original musical comedy serial, which
has been Saturday night feature
over National Broadcasting Company
networks since last fall, will be heard
over an NBC-KFYR network on Sun
day nights. beginning March 81, at
9 p. m. (CST.
Conrad Thibault and Lois Bennett
will continue to be featured In the
broadcasts. which are written by
Owen Davis, noted playwright. Arthur
Schwartz and Howard Dietz, cele-
brated Broadway song writer's, con-
tribute the original music for the
series.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
Ma Perkins Star Is
Sorority President

Chicago, March 30-virginia Payne,
the scholarly young actress heard In
the Ma Perkins program. Is finding
her spare time well occupied since
her election as national president Of
the Omega Upsilon professional dra-
matte sorority.
Virginia, who holds two degrees
from the University Of Cincinnati
ana once wrote q learned masters
thesis on "The Ideas Of John Evelyn"
"a seventeenth century diarist- has
been called upon recently to initiate
= number Of celebrated actresses into
her sorority. Among recent initiates
are Eva Le 0allienne, Eugene Leon.
tovich and Ina Claire. There are no
elaborate robes, illuminated crystal
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
Christian Science
Program Scheduled

Questions and answers concerning
tho teachings Of Christian Science
will be broadcast Sunday afternoon.
March 81. and also Sunday, April 4,
at $50 p. m., (CST over KFYR, It
was announced Friday BY Bismarck
persons interested In Chri sti . n
Science.
This broadcast series Is authorised
and sponsored by the Christian
Science committee on publications TOR
the state Of North Dakota. The pro.
grams viii be 16 minutes In length.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

balls o other soeoeial mumbo- Jumbo
necessary Tor the ceremony, however,
Virginia simply takes Z pin and q
number Of her sorority sisters and
administers the rites back stage.
She y heard on Ma Perkins broad.
casts over au ND0-WEAr network
daily except Saturday and Sunday at
2:l6 ana $50 p. N, (0ST).
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
Mildred Moson Soloist With Modern Choir Native of Kansas

3:15-Rhythm Ramblers
3:30-Oxydors Own Ma Perkins
3:45-Consumer Time
4:oo-Talk BY Lord Baden.Powell.
4:15-Beasley-Solo
4:3O-Rhythmic Serenade
5:O0-Dick Fiddler & His Orch.
5:S0-Press Radio News
5:35-Arlene jackson. Soloist
b:45-Littls Orphan Annie
6:0O-Phil Cook Show Shop
6:15-Eb and Zeb-Ma ndan Cream.
cry & Produce Go.
6:30-Singing Trio and OLD Gardener
6:45-Harry Turner & Orch.
1:15-Mary Wood, Violinist
7:3O--Studio
7:i5-Mehus Conservatory Two Piano
8:00-Ruth Lyons, Soprano
8:l5-Leonard Keller g. Orch.
S:ao-Frsd Warnings Pennsylvanians
':so-Goca cola-"Ths Pause tha.
io:0o-Late Evening Weather Fore.
1o:os-Lenten Program
lo:l5-Jesse Crawford. orEanist
l0:30-Coodrich Co.-'Circus Night
in Sllvertown'
ii:ls-Joseph cherniavosky and Orch.
Garrigan and Orch.
l2:00-Silent
Saturday. April .
7:0O-Morning Devotions
7:l5-William Meeder. Organist
7:30-Cheerio
S:O0-Breakfast Club
9:0O-Press Radio News
9:05-Johnny Marvin. Tenor
9:l5-The Gospel Singer
9:3O-Morning Parade
9:45-Weather
9:50-ANnt Sammy
9:55-Markets
1O:O0-Organ Melodies
10:15--Vass Family
Sextette
1886 international Week End
II :00-Markets and World Bookman
il:l5-Genia Fonariova. Soloist
Sensational Farm and Home Hr.
1::3o-Words and Music
l:0O-Saturday Melodies
1:30-Week- End Revue
l:fo-Farm Flashes and Markets
2:Oo-Week-E End Revue lContD
2:So-NBC Music Guild
3:OO-Jewish War Veterans Prgrm.
3:15--Our National Parks
S:45-Plaza Hotel Tea Music
4:l5-Jackie Heller. Soloist
4:So-Our American Schools
5:00-kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten
5:3O-Press Radio News
5:35-Songfellows
5:45--Master Builder
6:oo-second Annual Army Day Pro.
s:i5-"Briggs Sports Revue"-Loril.
7:00-Studio
7:So--Ruby Johnson. Pianist
7:45-Studio
s:oo--"stars OF Tomorrow"-RcA
S:So-"Shell Chateau"-Shell Pro-
ducts Co.
?:30-"Let's Dance"-National Bis.
cult Co.
1880 A. M.-Silent
Sunday. April :
S:00-NBC Children'S Hour
9:00-Raoio Pulpit
9:so-National Federation OF Music
Clubs Program
Press Radio News
& Program Resume
10 0:o5-Walberg Brown String Quartet
lo:so-Major Bowes Capitol Theatre
Larson. organis.
ll:3o-kadio City Music Hall Of the
Youth Conference
l:00-1mmortal Moments Dramatixa.
ton OF Bible Stories-Mont.
gomery Ward
1:30-Lux Program
?:30-National vespers
3s:oo-united Drug Program
3:30-To be announced
4:0O-Hoover Sentinels
t:oV-HOuSe by the Side OF the
Road" S. c. Johnson and Son,
Inc.
5:00-Catholic Hour
5:3O-Christian Science Lecture
5:45-Marguerite Kennedy, Pianist
6:00-General Foods with Jack
Benny
6:30-"Bakers Broadcast'-Standa
Brands
7:00-Chase and Sanborn Hour
S:o0-Dr. Lyons Manhattan Merry.
Go.ROund"
S:30-Harry Turner and Orch.
9:0O-Procter & Gamble-"The 9Th.
son Family"
lo:co-Late Evening Weather Fore.
cast
Duffy &. His Orch.
lo o:3O-Press Radio News
OF Song
11:oO-Ralph Bennett & His Orch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

Tom Curtin, who Is dramatizing
the Black Chamber spy stories for the
air, could fill a fat volume with anec.
dotes about famous people he knew
in the World war. During one mis-
sion to Washington for Lord North
cliffe, the British publisher. Curtin
met and talked with Woodrow Will
son, Theodore Roosevelt and Frank
lin q. Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

Heard In the NBC studios: A pub
Usher Is trying to persuade Fred
Allen to produce his radio scripts IN
book form.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

Gladys 0warthout can't 70 70 any
more track meets unless she agrees
70 wear . gag, her husband, frank
Chapman, declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Ohio State Held Likely to Meet Tartar in Kentucky
al o Tery-G

chicken allowance !. Experts es-
innate the fight will pour $25,000,-
900 into New York.
Cy Blanton gives Ford Tricks
eagle-eyed umpires credit for much
of his sensational success His
speciality is q shoot that breaks
sharply out and down from the
batter It fools the hitter, but
not his jumps Mike Gibbons,
the old phantom, is heart-broken
because his son Jack already sports
a tin ear and cushioned schnozzle
Mike. was about ready to call it
quits, but the current coast tour is
producing too many coconuts.
Paul Cavalier, veteran heavy
weight, has labored in both camps
but he can't make up his mind be-
tween Baer and Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Cubs Supremacy Confident.
THE Cubs having tied the Natio

THE Cubs having tied the National
Leagues best winning streak in the
last l9 years. Brooklyn's Is in a row
in 1924, were supremely confident Of
walloping the Giants again today and
then tearing after Pittsburgh in the
final two games Of the year at Wrigley
Field Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Leo "Gabby" Hartnett, "a
year-old sparkplug Of the Cubs de-
tense. figures that If the Cubs can
invade st. Louis with a lead of one
and one-hah games and then beat the
Cardinals just once. it will be all over
for the gas house gang.
Those guys are worried now" Hart
nett yelled. They're wondering If we
are ever going to lose a game. I'll bet
the Cardinals go daffy every time they
see another victory posted for the
Cubs"
The pudgy luck-bringing mascot Of
the Cubs. 4-foot-tall Paul Dominick,
isn't going with the team for the final
five games Of the year starting in
st. Louis next Thursday. Manager
Charlie Grimm would like to take him,
but figures the youngster might be-
come i'll or something to add to his
worries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

wouldn't mean any more raisins
for Mike His set-up calls for
q net gate Of $500. 900 with plenty
Of profits) :. If he has to expand,
1t will be at the rate Of So per
seat No gravy there, boys.
Bill Danforth Of Boston and
elsewhere Is the worlds No. ! golf
fan .. He's IN the gallery at all
British and United States open
and amateur tournaments He
flies his own plane and usually is
accompanied by his pal, Francis
Ouimet.
Pug Lund says the 1885 Minne-
sofa Gophers will outshine the 1884
crew ). And that Tuffy Thomp.
son, sophomore ball carrier, is Just
the lad to make them all forget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Mats Rockies eco to School,
A,coiting T,oin Bills With A.'s;
NO.Hitter Is Jinx to Kennedy
HrAY ended with all Western
- teams for the season, the Ma
| tionals idle today and to-

NrAY ended with all Western
- teams for the season, the Ma
tionals idle today and to-
= morrow before running out
their string Of 10 games with the
Athletics and Yankees.
The AS will invade Grif1th Sta
dunn for double-headers on Satur-
day and Sunday, to De followed by
the Yanks for a two-game series
next Monday and Tuesday. Then the
Griffs go on the road to wind up by
meeting the New Workers in single
game and Philadelphia in a three
game set.
In the meantime Havre de Grace Is
calling the oldsters today and to-
morrow, while Bucky Harris morning
school Is reckoning the youngsters.
THE syndicate headed by George
= Marshall has dropped its bid for
the Boston Braves, which might be
an indirect vote Of confidence in the
Red Sox for 1885.
With Tom Yawkey's Golden Boys
standing a good chance to finish
third In the American League race,
it would appear that next year all
they need is one or two players to
make them real pennant contenders.
Rumors continue to link Jimmy Foxx
with the Bosox and James Emory
may be Just the boy they need.
If so, the Braves are likely to play
before many empty houses.
Vernon Kennedy. the White Sox
pitching rookie who bowed to Ed
Linke yesterday, hurled his no-hitter
against Cleveland on August 81 and
hasn't been able to win since. He's
tried three times.
He probably will be heard from
a-plenty in the next few weeks. so the
correct spelling of the Cubs kid first
bsseman is Phil Cavarretta. Two RS
and two is.
THE White Sox got tough break on
umpiring in yesterday opener.
In the eighth Luke Appling sent a
grounder to deep short and was step
across the bag when Joe Kuhel caught
Ossie Bluege's throw. But Umpire
Jack Quinn called him out, so George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

Washington's triple which followed
meant nothing.
The decision may have cost the ball
game.
Things were evened a bit in the
nightcap when Washington, lumber
ing runner. grounded to Buddy Myer,
whose throw to Johnny Mihalic forced
Bonura at second. Mihalic's throw to
Kuhel caught Washington by yards,
but Umpire Brick Owens waved MIN
safe. The decision was so ridiculous
as to cause a laugh even in the Ma
tionals' dugout.
THE trials Of rockies seem to do
things to the Nationals. When
Roberto Estallella was put on third
base the Griffs played like house
afire, took three out of four games
from Detroit, and then won five in a
row.
Yesterday Lewis was put on third
and Mihalic on second and the Wash
ingtonians promptly broke a four
game losing streak with double vic
tory.
With Mihalic temporarily listed as
a shortstop now. Bucky Harris mas
four of this species available at pres
ent. They are Ossie Bluege. Alan
Strange, Red Kress and Mihalic.
F. E. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Wrestling.
Jack Donovan VS.. Dick Daviscourt,
feature match. Griffith Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Department Of Fairgrounds open
tournament, Potomac Park courts.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
National Training School for Boys
at Alexandria High School, $3.50.
Tennis.
Department Of Fairgrounds open
tournament, Potomac Park courts.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia at washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 500.
Tennis.
Department Of Fairgrounds open
tournament, Potomac Park courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Texas.
(Play-off)
Oklahoma City, 4; Beaumont, !.
The Athletics have an ambi-
eXtrouS battery in GeorRe Tur.

The Athletics have an ambi-
dextrous battery in George Tur-
beville and Paul Richards d. Gene
Sarazen and Babe Didrikson split
the purse 1890 on that barn
storming tour You guess who
got the fat end.
Pompton Lake specials: Joe Louis
will postpone his honeymoon so he
can root for the Tigers in the world
series His favorite Tiger is
Gerald Walker Joe don't know
why-he lust likes him" {.
Immediately after the series Joe
viii cease being . Detroiter and
move to Chicago. where he has
leased . swanky apartment.
One reason Joe Is SO anxious to
get the fight over with Is because
they've cut down on his fried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
TERRY SEES CUBS
ASFLAG WINNERS
Detected Leader of Giants
Calls Bruins Too "Hot"
for Cardinals.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,

)HICAGO. September 19-Bill
I Terry, manager Of the van
quished Giants, favors the
Cubs to conquer the Cardinals
in the final furious stretch drive for
the National League championship.
He can see nothing but the Cubs
playing the Detroit Tigers in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, September 49,
nj Don't be surprised If
" Kentucky takes fall out
grid opener :. The Wildcats will
be pointing for that one and
they'll be primed to the gills I.
For Ohio State 1t will be just an
other tune-up The Giant front
ONCE is laughing of reports Babe
Ruth will be signed as manager If
Bill Terry fails to deliver a pen
nant.
Strange as it may seem, Mike
Jacobs is hoping the Baer-Louis
fight won't net q million dollars
go. for the very good reason it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
WELSH GIVEN NET
SCARE BY MATHER
Sent Limit, Taking First Set,
11.9-Sherfy Deals
Jolt to March.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr

IF YOU don't think Edward O.
ReO Mather deserves a place
near the top of District tennis
L rankings. then you didn't see his
match with Barney Welsh in the
District Fairgrounds tournament yes
terday.
Sure, Barney won, but not until he
was forced to 1l-9 to win the first
set, found the match squared by
Mather's 6-3 victory in the second
and then capitalized on the red
heads fast-tiring frame in the third
to score 60 victory.
Welsh scored the winning point on
exactly the same kind of a shot with
which he had been extremely irritated
by Mather all afternoons soft, tan
talizing drop that just fell over the
net. Throughout the match, Mather
worried the champ with slow twisters.
Welsh Awaits Foe.
WELSH now awaits the outcome of
w the Tony Latona- Tom Marley
match before playing for a chance at
the final. Those two were to compete
in quarter-final affair today.
In the other bracket, Hugh Lynch
is in the semi-f1nal round, ready to
play the winner of the Dooley
Mitchell Ray Sherry match.
Sherry yesterday sprang a mild sur
prise by rather decisively defeating
Harry March. conqueror Of Bob Con-
sidine, IS, 6-3.
Latona had a little more than he
bargained for in his match against
Capt. Stanley K Robinson yesterday,
but finally subdued the Army Leech
Cup player. 6-3, 81.
Resume Doubles.
MATTER and his partner, Hickey
A Willis, advanced to the quarter
finals Of the doubles when they were
given default by Austin Rice and
Dewitt Bennett. The No. 2 doubles
combination. Mitchell and Marley,
also advanced through the same
medium, Decker and a partner fail
ing to appear. Welsh and McElvenny,
public parks champions, will resume
their match with Jack Latimer and
Don Bent today. They quit after
1913 victory for the champions in
to first set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

Runs batted in--Hayes, Hopkins. Shea.
Kuhel (2). Bolton. Simmons. Newsom. Two
base hits-Simmons. Bolton, Bluege.
Three-base hits - Kuhel. Washington.
Stolen bases-Appline ca. Powell. Sac
riaces-Hayes Newsom. Conlan. Double
plays-Bolton to Myer. Hayes to Appling to
Bonura. Left on bases-Chicago, o; Wash
ington, 8. First base on balls-Of Phelps,
3; of Newsom. 4. Struck out-.By Phelps,
]; by Newsom. 4. Hits-Of Phelps. in
8 innings: of Tietje. 2 in l inning. Passed
ball-Bolton. Losing pitcher-Tietje. Um-
pires-Messrs. Donnelly, Quinn and
Owens. Time-1:54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Dickey, YAM
KEGS. /; Selkirk. Yankees, /; Hill,
Yankees, /; Larry, Browns. l; Cole.
man, Browns, /; Richards, Athletics, !
The MISUNDERSTANDING. Tigers. IS;
Foxx, Athletics, "a; Berger. Braves
80; OFT, Giants, 80; Gehrig, Yam.
KEGS, 80.
League totals-American, 63s; Ma.
tional, $40. Total, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago: East defeated
West, 1913, In first game of interna-
tional polo series.
Three years ago: Lefty Grove won
his 25th game for Athletics.
Five years ago: Cardinals led Ma
tional League race by az games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Terry Carries Sad Look.

WITH this of his chest and with q
w big black cigar stuck in his
mouth, Terry sauntered down the
steps of the club house looking as
though he had lost his last friend.
AfIer their third straight defeat,
which dropped them six and one-half
games behind the pace-setting Cubs.
the Giants appeared to be the most
down-trodden group Of athletes in
existence. They were sullen, irritable
and inclined to do no talking even
among themselves. Terry was the
last to leave the club house and he
was in no spirit to talk.
The Cubs walloped the Giants in 10
of their last II games, and yesterdays
brutal l5-to-3 lacing. the worst of the
season, was enough to give them the
filters. Yesterdays crushing defeat
virtually knocked the Giants right out
of the National League championship
picture.