davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting g-Vosmik. Indians. BAT; Ny
er, Senators. 343.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers 81; Green
berg. Tigers. 80.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
127; Goslin, Tigers, and johnson, Ath-
letics, 3d.
Hits-vosmik, Indians, 14s; Green
berg. Tigers. lat.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, So;
Vosmik, Indians, 80.
Triples-Vosmik, Indians, IA; Stone,
Senators, IL.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 81;
johnson, Athletics, 81.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, a.;
Almada, Red Sox, Is.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 11-3; Au-
ker, Tigers, 1l-4.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, 1916;
Medwick, Cardinals, 371.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals, 81; OFT,
Giants. and Galan, Cubs, 86.
Runs batted in-Berger, Braves, 95;
Medwick, Cardinals, 81.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 156; Ter
ry, Giants, l53.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, 50; Med
wick, Cardinals; Allen. Phillies, and
Galan. Cubs, 80.
Triples-Goodman. Reds, IA; Suhr,
Pirates, IL.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, as; OFT
Giants, "A.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, IS;
Galan. Cubs, Is.
Pitching Castleman, Giants. 11-2;
j. Dean, Cardinals, 1877.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

score Of II. c. A. Royce and T. r.
Beahler tied for second with net cards
of 78.
Down at Sherwood Forest. Miss FL
nora Litzau and Preston Taylor of
Washington won the mixed foursome
tournament, defeating Mrs. G. A.
Stewart and Paul E. Golden on the
nineteenth hole.
Howard G. Nichols of Columbia
doesn't break 40 often on nine holes,
so when he came to the ninth hole
at Columbia with a for 38 and
topped his tee shot into the rough, he
thought he was sunk. He topped his
second shot up the fairway toward
the green where it stopped $50 yards
away. And there he had that thrill
of thrills-a holed iron shot. He took
a No. 4 iron and smacked the ball into
the cup for birdie and 81. Play
ing with him were John S. Martyr,
John E. label and H. p. Seidemann.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
LEHMAN COLE VICTOR.

R. NJ Lehman won a "kickers'
handicap" tourney at the Georgetown
Prep course at Garrett Park with q
card of 95-27-68, hitting the lucky
number on the dot. James M. Sulli-
van, Edward Dillon and Frederick
Bowes, jr, tied for second with net
cards Of 81.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
ALEXIS HEAD HEALS
Kansas City, His Club, Wins 5 in
Row After He Is Hurt.

KANSAS CITY, August II R.-
Dale Alexander, sluggilg first base
man of the Kansas City Blues. prob
ably will be released from Menorah
Hospital today as a result of his rapid
recovery from a slight brain concus-
sion.
He was struck by a pitched ball in
a game with Toledo Thursday night
and since that time the Blues have
trimmed the Hens five straight games.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

getting good golfers as presi-
dents Of the club at the Wash
u ington Golf and Country Club.
DR.. Calvert E. Buck, the present pres
ident, also is the club champion, and
Charles H. Doing, jr., whom Buck
succeeded last Fall, today Is bemoan-
ing the fact that he missed 2-foot
putt on the eighteenth green. For
that putt. had he holed it, would have
given him a fiat par round of 70. As
it was, he scored a II, his lowest mark
Of the year
Mrs. Charles B. Stewart hit an iron
shot TO the second green which
stopped just one inch short OF the
cup. One more turn and she would
have had an ace.
Down at Richmond the Washington
team took a sound drubbing at the
hands Of Billy Howell and his club
mates from the Country Club Of Vir-
ginia, losing a team match over the
James River course by 1872 to IL
Tommy Webb and Bob Albertus of
Washington were able to garner one
point from Howell and Ernie Will
shire while they we're losing two and
Ralph Fowler and Harold Willy won
one-half point from Tommy How
ell and Frank Sutton. All the other
matches found the Washington play
ers gathering flock of goose eggs.
INVITATIONS for the first annual
invitation tourney of the Hillendale
Country Club, over near Towson, Md,
were being received by Washington
golfers. This will be the only big
amateur event to be staged anywhere
around Washington. 1t will be held
on September 10, 20 and 81, which
happen to be the dates chosen by
Hot Springs for its open tourney.
Witty Cox, the Smart-cracking man
from Brooklyn, still is going strong
in exhibition matches. Witty has
Evening star., 1935-08-12
CARLINA NET VICTOR.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., August IL (A).
Arthur Hendrix, Lakeland, Fla, TO-
day won the North Carolina open
tennis tournament, defeating Archie
Henderson, Chapel Hill, 60, 60,
60, In their finals match yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
GET WAR CANOE TITLE.

COUPEVILLE, Wash, August IL
CP.-The Nooksack Indians of Wash
ington today rejoiced in the inter-
national war canoe championship
which their rakish craft, Question
Mark, snatched in a hard-won vic
torv on historic Penns Cove.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
PLAYS MEXICAN ELEVEN.

EAGLE ROCK, Calf, August IL
R.-Occidental College athletic Of
ficials have announced the signing Of
two-yeAr contract with the UNI
versity Of Mexico for foot ball games,
the first to be played at Memorial
Coliseum, Los Angeles. September 2l
Of the impending grid season.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics CD; Berger. Braves; Higgins,
Athletics: Trosky, Indians; Vinegar
ner, Indians; Coleman, Browns; Jor-
dan, Braves: Herman, Reds: Vaughan,
Pirates; Werber, Red Sox; Hale, In
dians; Cliff, Browns.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 81;
Berger, Braves, Is; OFT, Giants, "a;
johnson, Athletics, 81: Camilli, Phil
lies, 81.
League totals-National, sos; Amer
ican, 495.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
CONSISTENT GOLF CHAMP.

RATION, N. Mex, August II R.-
Verne "Spec" Stewart Of Albuquerque
won his fourth consecutive State golf
championship with an 8-to-7 defeat
of Shorty Hornbuckle of Clovis in the
finals of the twenty-first annual New
Mexico tournament here yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
NET TITLE RETAINED.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, August IL up.
Elizabeth Resting, st. Paul, defend
ing champion and the State titlist,
won the women's Northwest clay court
tennis singles championship by de-
feating another ST. Paul entry, Vida
schaffer, 6-3. e7. yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
PRO GRIDMEN SIGNED
Five Are Added to Roster of
Rrooklyn Club.

NEW YORK, August IL (P).-The
Brooklyn Dodgers of the National
Professional Foot Ball League an
nounced today they had received the
signed contracts of five new players
for the coming season.
The list includes Ernest Tiel, star
halfback from Birmingham Southern
College; Frank Stojack, Washington
State guard; Pat Swan, Wake Forest
College tackle: Alex Eagle, Oregon
University tackle, and Clyde Williams,
Georgia Tech tackle.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
GRID PLAYER-COACH
Creighton, Chicards First in Pro
League Since 1881.

CHICAGO, August IL R.-A play
er coach-the first In the National
Professional Foot Ball League since
1e31-will direct the Chicago Cardi-
mails this Fall.
Milan Creighton, a lineman and
member of the Cardinals since 1891,
has been appointed to succeed Paul
Schissleh, who resigned his post at
the end of last Falls campaign.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

played in four big matches over the
last month at various courses and
has yet to lose one He teamed yes
terday at Manor with Russ Hollebaugh,
Kenwood champ, to whip the best
ball of Harry Pitt and AL Treder by
4 and 3, but 1t was Wifi himself who
did the major part Of the scoring.
He banged out a subpar 68, playing
the mines in SO and IS, picking up
four brides en- route. Pitt had a
card of 10.
It looks as II Bobby Cruickshank,
the versatile little Scot, will win the
Virginia State championship until
he begins to use crutches. Bobby,
who also holds the National Capital
open crown, spread-eagled his field
to win the title yesterday for the
third straight year, with a 72-hole
card Of 289 over the Newport News
course. finishing with a last nine of
SO after getting out in 40 over the
Evening star., 1935-08-12
KENSINGToN ANGLING.

Tommy Saxon, pinch-hitting in the
managers job for the Kensington
A. c., Is looking for q game for next
Sunday, to be played at Kensington.
His phone number Is Kensington 273,
to be called after s pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Tennis by Proxy
For Col. COOtes

The children of Col. Harry N
Cootes, retired, aren't going to let
their father down without any ex-
element. now that he's no longer
Evening star., 1935-08-12

LEAGUE.
National City Unlimited.
Dixie Pigs Is; Cherner Motors. 5.
Blue Flame Wallets, 81 Army Medicos i.
Woodmen Of World 9; Capital Transit. 2.
Warwicks. IA; Georgetown. 3.
StanSbury. 10; District Grocery, 2.
Ramblers, 9; Plaza Wine, 0.
National City Midget.
Jack Pry Mats. 8; Trojans g
Versis, IL: O'Donnells Sea Grill, 0.
National City Junior.
Simpsons Pharmacy. z; Petworth. 4.
Washington Flour, z: Auth's Provision
Nation Wide Grocers. I3; Wizard Lock
Co.. l.
Maryland County.
Takoma Tigers. g.; North Washington. 3.
Grays 10; Mount Rainier, 9.
Washington Clowns. 3: White Haven. /.
Senate Giants. 3: Cabin John. 2.
Northern virginia.
PgEcelville uIxfaE =. st,nn a. 4! Ad,s M.rsb.u 3
Manassas. IL; Arlington. 2.
Ballston. 12; Falls Church, /.
MS4.iddleburg, Il; White Star, o.
Atlantic g. Pacific.
Bokar, 10; Encore. 13.
Rajah. 6; Condor, 3.
INDEPENDENT.
Ct. Mary,s Celtics. a; Mount Vernon, 5.
St. Mary's Celtics, 8; Herndon! B.
Rockville. II; Gaithersburg. O..
Bethesda Bears, 10; Sunbeam Market. 8.
Burleith. 8; Landover. ..
H. B. Leary. IA; Labor Board. 4.
Fort Hunt. ,; Ross Jewellers. o.
Occoquan A. c., 3; Indian Head, ?.
Meridian A. c.. Z; Dickerson. ..
Maryland Aces. IL; Hyattsville. z.
Benning A. c.. 8: Davidsonville. 4.
Benning A. C.. s.; Huntington. 5.
Frederick Hustlers. a.; Majestic
Radio, Is.
Investigation. 4; Annapolis, .
Reads Pharmacy. 2; Coffey A. c., 0.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
FLASHY FEATHERS
EAGER SCRAPPERS
Both Free SWingerS, With
Fighting Styles Alike.
Four PreIimS Billed.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ OXING buzz-SawS specializing
- in action, Petey Sarron and
Joe Temes. will take the ring
- at Griffith Stadium tonight
for what should prove the prime battle
of WaShington's outdoor fight season.
These feathers are scheduled for 10
round route that promises to be
jammed with danger for each OF the
eager and earnest scrappers.
The tusSle will mark Sarron's return
to the ring after an absence of more
than four months ard eliminates a
quest begun by Temes four years ago.
AS far back as 1881 the Tampa lad
sought a meeting with Sarron and
several times match was made, but
always something happened to prevent
them getting in the ring together.
Highly ranked nationally, Sarron
will enter tonight's engagement only
slightly favored over Temes. The lat
ter will have a substantial following
because of his sensational record OF
10 wins and draw here since he came
up from the South in April.
Fighters Styles Similar.
TEMES' greatest and most surprising
victory since he began campaign
ing in the Capital was that over Roger
Bernard, Flint, Mich, luminary
Temes got his shot at Bernard when
Sarron. who had been matched with
the failing Flint flash, had to forego
the contest because of an attack of
boils. 1t was this win that qualified
Temes for the meeting with the Biz
mingham boy tonight
Temes is a powerful body puncher
and throws his fists from all angles.
In his fights here he always has car
ried the battle to his opponent. In
Sarron the Tampan will encounter a
fighter who proceeds along similar
lines. Petey has forceful wallop for
one of his weight and is a willing
mixer.
Sarron is a much more experienced
fighter than Temes. He is rated
among the worlds first 10 feather
weights and has scored over nine ma
ICI III SuSSCSSlOll 44C"SfNA' =
Temes has triumphed over several
boys who have defeated Sarron or
held the Birmingham buster to a
draw.
Four Supporting Bouts.
EOUR bouts will support the Sarron-
Temes feature tonight. In a six
round semi-f1nal Meyer Rowan and
Gene Buffalo, colored welters, who
staged furious fight here recently,
will mix again. Other six-rounders
will send Bill Temes, Joe's brother,
against Joe De Carlo in a lightweight
match, and Eddie Burl against Young
Pal Moore in a feather affair
Bearcat Wright and Jim Lamar,
colored heavies, will open the show
with four -rounder beginning at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
SEEK TO EXPAND
MARYLAND OPEN
Big Guns of Golf Invited.
DistiIIery Gives $1,000
of 500 Purse.

"HE big push is on to bag flock
of big-time entries for the
Maryland State open golf
Il championship next month
Sponsored by whisky distilling out
fit, under the auspices of the Mary
land State Golf Association, the tour
nament will carry prize dough of
$4,000 and will be at 70 holes over the
Rolling Road course on September 13,
IA and Is. The sponsors blithely have
overlooked the fact that the national
amateur title tourney will end on the
day before their affair, which will cut
into their publicity. but they are
going ahead just the same, banking on
a bigger and better tournament and
one which they hope will put Mary
land on the map as a spot for big
professional affairs.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

|HE Shetland sheep dog is a
pocket edition of the collie and
combines much of his beauty
L and grace with the virtue Of
small size. In disposition, too, the
Shetland sheep dog resembles the
collie. He has the herding and pro-
tective instincts of the true sheep dog,
is quiet and affectionate, and particu-
larly fond of children.
Like the collie. the Shetland sheep
dog comes in sable and white, tri-
color and blue merle. White is not
recognized as a Shetland sheep dog
color
The coat of the Sheltie should be
thick and harsh with furry under
coat. Its ears are Semi-prick, its eyes
dark and not too large
This breed has not been bred for
show conformation long enough to
have its type as firmly set as is the
collie's, therefore even some of the best
speciments lack the smoothness of
outline of head found in show collies
Body properties, however. have reached
a high state of perfection and should
not be sacrificed to head.
MOTTO for novice breeder:
Two dogs do not kennel make
Nor three dog shows sage
THE National Capital Kennel Club
is rather up in the air these days.
The use of the Washington Auditorium
by the Government has taken out of
circulation the only satisfactory place
in town to hold big show. So now
what?
The necessity for finding another
locale may make a change in show
date necessary. too. This in turn may
change the dates of the whole South
ern circuit, as the Northern circuit
chasers like to wind up at Washington
And the Southern clubs like to ac-
commodate.
THE Old Dominion Kennel Club m&
July 80 at Beach Tree Farm,
Falls Church. Va. A Bench Committee
was appointed to study the matter Of
shows and show-giving. The COM
mittee promises an exciting innova-
ton, but withholds details for more
mature consideration.
A THOUGH the skytop Show is
held in beautiful location,
Light on top Of the Poconos. on a
golf course with fringe of mountains
completely surrounding it, some of our
local exhibitors went away from there
anything but happy.
High Time II, Boston terrier that
has been winning wherever shown re-
Gently, came in at the tail end of
medium quality class of four. And
Cids Stein Song, the dachshund that
was best puppy at Westminster. and
best of breed at Easton, was third in
class of three
The Dukers, who travelled up from
Baltimore with their champion whip
pet and a very good puppy found no
competition at all.
Although the slate of judges listed
some of the best known names in
the dog fancy, the quality of judg-
ing. for some unknown reason, seemed
to be rather odd. Maybe the heady
mountain atmosphere was too much
for them.
Skytops entry this year doubled
that of last year, reaching a total Of
$50 dogs. The location and facilities
should ensure an even larger entry
1T USED to be said that only the
novice would show a dog that was
not in top-notch condition. But
judging by a large number of the
dogs seen recently at the shows, one
must conclude that either the pro-
fessional has been corrupted by the
increasing hordes of novices or else
eczema and other skin troubles are
unusually prevalent this year.
Many dogs have entered the rings
recently with large patches of hide
completely bare or oozing matter. No
Evening star., 1935-08-12
SUNDAY GAME SOUGHT.

A game for next Sunday Is sought
by the Kensington A. G. Interested
teams should call Kensington 27s.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
AFTER DIAMOND TILTS.

Jack Pry Mats want games tomor-
row and Saturday. Call West 2446.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Diamond Dust

TAKOMA TIGERS staged a last
inning rally against North Wash
ington yesterday to continue to hold
their grip on first place in the Mary
land County League. Ducky Jarboe,
Tiger outf1elder, slammed out a triple
with the bases loaded in the final
frame to give his team 6-3 victory.
Sammy Hook provided the winning
touch for Murphy's & 10 by crack
ing out single in the eleventh in
ming to score Buddy Nau with the
telling tally to defeat Miller Furni-
ture tossers, 5-4. Murphy's vaulted
into a tie for first place with Dixie
Pigs as result of the victory.
st. Mary's Celtics swept two more
foes aside yesterday in registering
their seventeenth and eighteenth
straight victories. Herndon dropped
the first game, 6-5, while Mount Ver-
non Independents succumbed, 14-5
Evening star., 1935-08-12

THE Shetland sheep dog is a
| pocket edition of the collie and
combines much of his beauty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
QUARTERLY CAIN
is REPORTED BY
LOCAL AIRPORT
1895 Business Far Ahead OF
Previous Two Years,
Says Cox.

The first quarterly report Of the
Municipal Airport for this year
shows that the total number Of pas
sengers carried and the total num-
Der Of landings and takeofs is far
in excess Of both 1888 and 1884
Other activities such as military
ships. number of student flights and
total transport and transient pas
sengers are far above the levels for
the other two years. Visits Of COM
mercial transient ships have de-
creased.
The figures for this quarter are:
Military ships, SO: transient ships.
90; student flights. 1913: total trans
port and transient passengers, 1908;
total passengers carried 1857; total
landings and takeoffS. 2122.
Charles E. Cox Jr.. airport super
intendent. called attention 10 the
fact that the percentage Of maxi
mum loads has been far greater in
the first quarter of 1885 than in any
other time in the history of the air
port.
The number of scheduled arrivals
and departures from the airport
during the 24-hOur period is 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
18 SECURITIES
AGENTS PROBED
Three City Dealers Under
InveStiy, ton by Lutz
and Aids.

Three securities dealers in Indian
apOliS and Is others elsewhere in the
state are under investigation by the
attorney generals office and the
State Securities Commission, it was
learned yesterday.
Indianas new securities law,
which went into effect April l, is the
instrument which enables the two
state units, working in conjunction
to crack down on shady securities
dealers.
Under the old law, more than half
of the securities business in Indiana
has been done without supervision,
it is pointed out by Chester R
Montgomery, new securities COM
missioner.
Many dealers claimed exemption
from registration, but under the
new law, even operators dealing in
stock exchange listed securities must
register and lay their books open to
the state.
Lifting Of the limitation on funds
to be spent in enforcement Of the
law will permit his Office to proceed
vigorously with investigation and
prosecution Of all cases, Atty. Gen.
Philip Lutz Jr. said today.
Mr.. Lutz has assigned Morris Har-
rell, deputy attorney general and
Charles Cain, investigator, exclu-
sively to securities work and is pre-
pared to augment that force if
necessary, until every shady dealer
has been run out Of the state, he
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Contest Rules

CONTESTANTS-Must be mem
bers of The indianapolis Times
Squadron.
NUMBER MODELS-Each con-
testant will be allowed a maximum
of three models each in each event.
DESIGN OF MODELS - They
must meet the specifications set
forth in the definitions and classifi-
cations.
MECHANIC&In the finals, me-
chanics must be arranged for among
surviving contestants.
NUMBER OF FLIGHTS the
finals three flights will be allowed.
In duration events a fight is a
start lasting 10 seconds or longer.
Any flight less than that or failure
TO fly promptly when called shall
be judged a delayed flight. Three
successive delayed flights shall re-
place one official flight.
TIMING FLIGHTS - Duration
fight time starts the instant model
leaves the platform and ends when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

2x16 inch surfaces drill a small hole
for the propeller shaft. 1t must be
perpendicular.
Carve the blades as shown in the
diagram and sandpaper, being very
careful that they are not Trimmed
too much. The hub is Il inch wide
and z inch deep. The blade pitch
and Gambler are illustrated in dia-
gram. Balance the prop at each
stage Of carving.
Now imbed the hub protector
which is made from light weight
sheet aluminium on the propeller
boss. Drill>a hole to correspond to
shaft and another as illustrated, to
lock the shaft end in position when
the motor is wound. Cement in po-
sition, being sure that the protector
is perpendicular to the shaft hole.
Otherwise the prop will not turn as
it should.
The propeller shaft is bent from
No. 033 Music Wire. A spring is
made, according to illustration, from
No. .O2O Music Wire. When prop
erly attached to the shaft, it re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

model touches the ground, or meets
an obstruction preventing further
flight. Time also ends when a
model passes from every effort to
keep model in sight until it lands.
TINIERS-All flights shall be
timed by three timers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES con-
testant breaking any rule Of a con-
test or conducting himself contrary
10 the requirements Of common
courtesy may, upon recommendation
Of officials, be disqualified. Models
broken in landing are not disquali-
fed.
PROTESTS-Protests Will be con-
sidered only when presented in
writing to Contest Director on the
day Of the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
this plane must weigh at least Bic
ounces.

this plane must weigh at least 316
ounces.
ELYING-When the model is fin
Il ished, test it with several trial
glides before attempting to fly it.
Then wind the motor about 300 or
400 times and give it a test flight.
After it is completely adjusted, lu-
bricate the rubber and using a
Winder, twist the rubber to its max
imum-about 1900 to 1906 turns.
Launch it and watch it climb, rap
idly at first until it gains a good al
titude and then level off. Be pre-
pared to follow it for long distances
and it is also advisable to have
binoculars as great many times
it scars out of 81 ght.
Another bit of flying advice is to
fly it in wide-open country. Write
your name and address on the wing
so that if it's lost, the finder will
be able to notify you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Professor Is HOnOred

M tHfs NVffiGt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind April 10
The honor of election as a fellow of
the Royal Historical Society Of Lon
don has been conferred upon Dr. F
Lee Benns Of the Indiana Univer-
sity history department. Word of
the honor was received this week
from Prof. II. H. BellOt of the Uni
versity OF London DR.. Benns IS the
author of Europe Since 1914 %
which is used as a college textbook
in the United States and England.
DR.. Benns is the second member
of of the / u faculty to receive
recognition from the Royal HiStOri-
cal Society. The honor was con-
ferred upon DR.. w. T. Morgan, also
a member of the history faculty,
when he was dong research work in
London IN 1923.