davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-22
ENEMYy@2;aca1KISS.z;;zz:zz! .z;z:z .;;zz!

realized that it would have been better
to pretend that there were servants IN
the house, sleeping. But now 1t was
too late. He gave faint whistle.
This Is your house?"
"I don't know" she admitted. u
suppose So"
"You don't know" On the whole
his astonishpne ent was justified. She
heard him grope for the switch, heard
it click uselessly. The lantern glim-
mered again as he asked, Where's
the main switch?"
81 don't know. I've never been In
the place before" He was looking at
her with such disbelief that she went
on quickly. II came here to meet my
father. You see, I had wire from
him to come here and wait until he
came. And now he hasn't come
her voice trailed of lamely. land
don't know what's happened" That
ended in q slight gulp.
There! Dont" He had let her
60 now, was patting her arm COM
fortingly.
I'm not!" said Alison. A manifest
lie.
BY way of answer he extracted
large and clean silk handkerchief and
handed 1t to her. She took it CRATE
fully. Her own was in the bath room
in her bag. It was minute or two
before she reappeared from the hand
Evening star., 1935-05-22

He was tall, six feet or more, but
did not look it, being broadly built;
there was something definitely COM
forting about those large square shoul-
ders as he moved ahead; but in spite
of that Alison could not help looking
back nervously, starting at each sound.
Dining room" He had flung open
q door and was waving the rolled
newspaper so that its light fell into
each part of the room. Faded green
rep curtains were looped high, an
oak table, much the worse for wear,
stood bleakly in the middle with eight
cane-seated chairs In q row against
one green -distempered wall; the whole
room was visibly free Of ghosts and
had the barren look of an unoccupied
house.
"Ah!"
"What?"
He pointed triumphantly to a stable
lantern which stood on the shabby
oak Sideboard.
Hold this a minute" Alison took
the newspaper: after a moments
wrestling he got the lantern open
and lit it. Now we're all right"
The smell of smoldering paper filled
the room as he stamped the torch out
in the CRATE.
L A-.-Lk.-- An.~. 4>-.~-.n-
Evening star., 1935-05-22
SYNOPSIS.

Alison Rede has come from school In
outside London he is supposed to have
taken But while washing up by the light
of her pocket torch she Is horrtned by q
room door; now she has run downstairs
and been intercepted by q rather hand
some young man who will not let her go
until she explains what she is doing In
what should be deserted house.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
CHAPTER III.
EXPLANATION.

LISON hesitated. There was a
" ring of authority in the mans
~ voice. In his old tweed coat,
Il baggy flannels, with no hat.
he had not looked like bur-
glar, but still She tried to push
his arm away but it held her the more
firmly.
Come on now!"
She yielded.
II was upstairs in the bath room
and-and something tried to come in. !"
Something? What do you mean?"
Incredulously.
IT don't know. A dreadful looking
sort of man. Horrible, like ghost.
I was frightened and"
Are you alone here, them" He
sounded more astonished.
Yes
The instant she had said it she
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18
Der narriide @aIcr.

Sn elmer RleinitoOt Der Mart
8ronOenburg Iebt elm MoIer. Der
elm &initIer I'M Bortrdtieren lit.
Seiner euten arbeit pegen erbGlt
er reidIif auftrGge. 5einen gfubm
bat er nidt 8ulest ser @igenart gu
berOanfen, OaB er ieOem 9unOen,
Ben ct bisber portrGtierte, aif benz
Bib eineu SUIT in Die Sono CAB,
gano gleid, OBJ Der MoOeultebenOe
totid9lid einen SUIT in Der San0
belt ODER nidt. b5p. iiberboupt einen
beiaB. Ser &unoe nrroe oud oor-
Der gar nidt crit INN iein ginber-
itdnOnis gefrogt.
9tuh ih, Ser Oapon tpuBte, Oenn
id beiaB bereits Elm bon inn GENIAL
tes Bib, ging a6ermoIs gu ibm uno
beiteate Elm 8peites Bib. Sd be-
tonte, OaB er mid Oiesmol NIT Dem
SUIT auf Dem &opf molen ioGe. aus
oieiem @runOe ieste ih, ols id ibm
Mtooeu itanO, einen Slt auf.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18


-9as gebrannte 4in0.
8eim b~eIieben0en A~itroloeen ct.
I1ien Ser &aufmonn Shpetbaher,
legte 5ipei 6ilbermiin5en auf ben
Gid uno wiinidte Oofiir einiges
Iber feline geiddftliden ausii4ten
81 erfabren.
y8eoouere", iogte oa ser Settle
Der unO i6ob 0as @elO melt bon lid,
r@eid1ftsIeuten propbe5eie ih
grunOidBli9 nidts mebr, sic merOen
gleih o9greiiib!"
&ouIette. Sa9tGgIi6 libt
&norr i'm SpielfoIino unO ipieIt
mad einem unfeblbaren SpielipItem.
l1nO b~erliert uno o~erliert unO Der.
Iiert. l1nO apiidenourd tr69t er
ale 8orfdne genuu in leine Eabellen
elm.
ReuIid Ipielt Rnorr pie0er. a6er
BON Sabelen lit melt un0 brett
nidts gu ieben.
u@as feb id2" itaunt Elm Be
FAINTER, nipielen Sic Oenn beute
nidt nod Sbrem Spltem?"
ngsein~, repli3iert anorr. vbeute
berlier id nal ouf gut @liid!"
0us bette @itteI.
~Aber Sreuno! @ie iiebit Oh oenn
dus?"
naein @un0er; ih fam fpinc
Nadt f9lafen un0 gebe I'M 3immer
ouf uno ab, neil ib ni9t meiB,
tpober id t~auienO Dollar nebmen
ioa, oie i9 einem 2~ieferanten iiber-
morgen 5abIen muB. @eiBt Oh mir
einen State"
nAber eefpiBI 2ege bid ru6ig ms
@ett unO idlafe gut. lleberIoIle
es Oeinem 2~iefernnten, i'm 3immer
ouf un0 ab au eeben un0 iid au
ii6erlegen, tDober er Die tnuietlo Sol.
lar befommen ion.~
8ierbeinige 6 ii II i'll r.
SIN 9eutiden 8oIfstbeoter in @ien
ipleItp man oos %befpGhrtp IolfsItiid
bon Sinrids n&rad I'M Solantbe"
in Dem cine fette Mnitiau - eben
oie Solontbe - bic Sitelroae ipieIt.
als elmer Der S9auipieIer feline
@arOero6e betrot, Idol inn mlnte-
res @run8en entgegen uno er err
blidte gu ieinem @ntiesen nidt mn
Oie an ieinem 2ieblingspolIter fnab-
bernoe rltnoliHe &puegin Solantbe,
ionoern iiberoies nod Elm fleines,
roiiges Spanferfel.
8utentbrannt Itiirmte er gu 9i-
rector Sobn uno brittle: .Serr 81
rector, ponen sic oenn cine gauge
SdDeinefarm einri1ten?"
AID. nein~, l19eIte Sabn lid
bob nur nod elm 5tpeites Sdmein-
oerl ou3ugefauft, niiien Sic, fir Die
Sonntasnndmittagsp -
ols 5fpeite 8%eIebung!"
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

Gos ein8iee @ittpI.
Gin 9err, Der iobrelong int lleber.
NAB Sen Eofelfreiloen 9ebuIoigt
bate. NOR idlieBlid nit ieiner @e.
iunObeit 10 iebr am groe. ooB er
einen beriibmten 9lr5t foniultieren
muBte. 9ieier erfonnte obne mel.
teres Den @rlinO Der pielen &rant-
beiten, Die Iein 8otient iid berange-
trunten un0 .gegeiien botte, uno
iogte. nod elmer e~insebenOen Inter
iudung gu beilen iinO Sic nod
nber nur. penn Sic itd genou an
meme geroronuug bolten."
r9os beriprehe i'd. @err Hrofei.
iorl 8as Ioa id lump erpioerte
ser Granfe erfreut.
~Sie miiiien Elm 9fero itebleu
ODER mas Sbner Ionit gerooe dbnli-
DIES einfdlt."
.@os. elm 9fero ion id ItebIen?"
a@an3 redt. 0onn fommen Sic
ins @efdngnis. Nur bort perOen
Sic sic ftrenge Didt Onrdfiibren,
Ourd sic ALIEN Sbr 2eben nod al
retten it,"
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

0ia9nofe. u@it Sbrer
2unge f0nnen sic b0ditens nod
Iefs Monate Ieben ober Sbr
@er3 lit better, bus bolt nod 5ebn,
8tp0lf Sabre aus!"
- ST ni6t. Gobias belt iidl
frompfbaft am 2oternenpfabI uno
idtponfte bin uno Der.
.Daann, iino sic betrunfen?" frog
te elmer.
o@ee~. LATTE EObios. i'd nidt
aber penn i'd ben 2aternenpfabI
loslaiie, fdut er uni"
- @eIeBrig. SIN Sof lit cine
feline 9ungitdtte, gu Der elm Brett
binouffiibrt. 8eim &egen 1T Oos
Brett iebr glitidie, unO Elm 8ub
ruti6t oesbalb nit 2eiOenidaft Der.
unter; fGut einmnI ooneben in cine
iaftige broune Babe. or fommi
peinenO iiber Ben Sof un0 befommt
bonn gater Sdelte:
nBfui, ou gnrItiges SerfeII" uno
our Geritdrfung miro er gefrogt:
~@eiBt ou audi, mas elm 6erfel iIt2~
S4ludaenO onttportet Der 8ub;
pSdmein iein Sobn!"
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

- Steiner Gtreit. .@as
bolt Ou mir anes' Dor Der &of6eit
beriprodenI lln0 nidts boft gu se-
bolten!"
.3um BeiipieI2"
.Die ean5e 8elt tuonteit on mir
gu SiiBen legenl"
Sea uno, liegt iie nidt Oa?"
9ansbaII. m9enfen sic
iid, mein 6rduIein, tpie unouge.
nebml Sd iagte gu Dem 9ummfopf
oa Oriiben, Die Sausberrin idbe tpie
cine Gnte aus 80 un0 90 mar es
ibr Mann!"
.llno mas anttportete Sbnen Hopr
Oarauf2"
w 8erfebIte 8ortfIau.S
berei. uNeulid mubte id la
den"
.Mit nnoeren 8orten: es bat fie
iemano ee8mungen, 6t laden; benin
miiiien beiBt. ieines freien @iuens
bernnbt Iein."
r@an6 rc6tI Wiein Chef bate
einen @is oemadt.~
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

Der @rog. Ser Boil
matroie Sein 8utterid0n iaB in
elmer gde BEG Embellishments BUR
runoligen &uaIe" uno nnbm oen
eriten Shlud aus Dem f~reoen5ten
@laie @rog. Gein @eiidt Oriidte
berbite Gritif aus.
nSetie", iagtc er gum @irt. ntpot
is Oo in Sen @rog in?"
so is en- 8arg Stun inl" err
fldrte Ser @irt leift Derlebt.
I'm mat nod2"
IN paar 2GpeI Skater"
nl1n mot no1?~
IN paar 2dpel 3uderI"
ul1n mot noh2"
~@i0er nirI"
n9if1unee. 0iduneel" Iagte Seiu.
u@ot tuter id bod firm 9dmeladl"
.@oio. Sein?~ frogte Getje.
go tulter id Nnno nGgenuntwin.
Zig bi Sap @rib 0eeb binab in blon-
fen @rog O~eriapen. IN id barr oat
MIDI uuBtIl"
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

- % eierfoufte inen u NJ
n8erOen aud aenoerungen
eemadt?~
oseIbItoeritdnoIid gernl ltnO
8por foitenIos!~
a@ut, Damn nebme i'd BEN @n.
5uei~
nun0 mas piini6t Der Serr ge-
dnOert gu boben9"
nSa, Dor allen NAL Oen Hreisl"
au8Ie9un5. Gin irons
mes altes aoeIseeidIedt fiibrt in
ieinem @appen 3ipei @reifen, Die iid
eegeniiberiteben unO Die redte &laue
erbcbeu. lin lie berum itebt Die
abeefiir5te 0epiie: So. 3. 8. 8. S.
q. G." (Simmliif sic Sitter, oenen
id nur Iebe)!"
Gin lester SproB Oieies alien @e-
idledjts muroe fiir3li9 gefrogt:
nSagen sic. Serr Baron. mas be.
oeutet eioentlid Sbr 8appeuidiIO
unO Der Sprud? r.
n0os lit iehr einfad: 9ie beioen
gogel Iino spei YIeitegeier, bon oe-
uen Der cine iogt: SaIt OH @eIO2
nnO Der ouOere a%ntportet: n9oB i'd
nidt Label
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18
Sn Ser Site 0es s e

Sn Der Site Oes 6 e.
fprd6s. ~Darf man frogen, wie
alt sic iinO. Grduleih 8era?"
rDreiuno8man5ig Sabre!"
~unO Sbre iiingere Sdweiter?"
~9ie lit iedsuno6pun3ig!"
- MitIei0. so cine @otte
'fiibrt bod elm iammerboueS 2eben!"
n@ine Wotte?"
pNotiirlidl ben garl8en Com
mer Oerbringt tie i'm 9eI8mauteI,
unO Ben @inter i'm 8aoean5uo!"
SIeifdIos. SD bin
oarum gegetarier ~gefporOen, neil
ih es rob uno un8ioiliiiert finOe.
orme uniduIOise Siere 81 t0teul"
~6inoelt on es oenn geiitteter,
ibnen OoS Sutter meg3ueiien?
Ger 9eI8. Rittp itebt Dor
&el5en.
grgriffen.
u9ieien 9el3 m0dte id babenl~
Ser gbemann fnurrte:
.@arite ais 8iber uuf Die @eIt
g%efommen!""
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

~ Cine Sroge. .@iiien Sic.
Srau Weiiterin. mie man &olbflclid
8tpei Monate lang obne Gisidranf
friidbalten fann?"
Seine Mbnung!"
\ uW9an brauht nur 0as &al6 Ieben
81 laiienl"
Grouen. uSeinrid". iaste
Die 6rau 8u ibrem Mann. omie lin
oeit ou meinen neuen @ut?~
nSebr nett. meme 2iebe~. iogte
Der @atte. .ober. Inn Die Nobrbeit
81 ingen ..."
salt. Seinrid~. rief Oie Jrau,
"meun on 10 ipridit, modte id es
nidt riifen!"
gntIarbt. Gin Mopofat,
Der Die Sade zines fleinen Rin0es
berfoht, nabm oieies nuf ben @rm
unO Seigte es Den @eihmorenen.
Beil oos 9inO Iaut gu ipeinen an.
fling, maGte Dies groBen Ginorud.
0a Tragte Der Mnmalt Der @egen
pnrtei oos Rino:
.Nnrum meinIt ou?"
9ie feline llnihuIo a~ntiportete:
r@r fneift mid iol"
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

Ger idpor5e 90 ann.
oIber Anna. ME fonnten Sic iih
III Don Dem Sdorniteinfeger fiiiien
laiien2"
~Sa, gudoise 6rnu, i) begreife
es ielbit nidt. aber pl0Blid muroe
mir gan5 idlmara Dor ben augen."
&unoennerbung. .Sie
inierieren, Serr S1neioermeilter.
Dab Sic einen an5ug onfertigen,
mabreno man oarnuf marten fam!
Stimmt oenn 0as?~
r@emiB, mein @err! @ir nebmen
iebt MoB, Damn eeben sic nad
Sauie uno porten. biz ser @n5ug
fertig it'll"
SOB oes Gernfpre.
derS. aaber Sic balten ia Den
SoreT gar nidt ans 0brl Bie fon-
llen Sic 0ann ermnrten, al boren,
mas an anoeren gnoe geiprohen
mir02"
o@ia id) ia gar nid)tl SD min
nur NIT meiner 6rou iprefen. dbei
niht boren, mas iie anttportet. 9os
lit ia eeraoe Ons Sdone an 10 einpm
Ipparat. Dab einen nieman0 5tuin.
gen fam s%udmb0ren.~
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

gbe. 9idter: n9ie CHE lit
oes Slides itiner Sofen, in Oem
8pei 2ebensidiffIein 8%ulammentra-
fen
gbeman: n9ann troF id nit Ell.
mem ariegsidiff %8uiammen."
9os ein3ige MitteI-
ar5t: oSie fommen gu menig an
Die Suit, gn6oige 8rau. Sic nib
ten mebr ipn8ieren geben."
DIf. &err 9oftor, id) fam meine
Safe nidt ouein mIaiieu, uno i'd
bringe iie nidt Oa3u, mid 5u begleis
ten"
ar8t: annO melln sic ouf ben
0d6ern ipo8ieren eineen2"
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

9ait GROCER SntenIitqt orbeitete
er an ieinem neuen @erf unO bate
es aud baIo Doleuoet. = Aber mie
entiebt mar id, ols id oas 8ortr1t
Iab: anf Dem Bills botte ij n1mIid
einen Sut auf Dem &opf unO elner
5~tpeiten in Ser @ono.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

-gon3muff. 9er anIoger
i'm &unofunf: LIMB iest b0ren Sic:
nMein MGoeI bat einen rotten
Muno", bearbeitet bon &apeameiiter
&rauie -"
-&affeetr6n59 e n. Gen.
fen Sic iid. Grau 4potbefer, meiu
@unn bebuuptet, id iebe 8ebn Sabre
finger aus in oieiem &utl"
limb uie alt iiuo Sie2"
~DleiBigl"
1Gein i'd meme Obne Den
Snt!"
unbegreifIi1. Scum,
2inden, pie mar Oenn Ser Gor.
tra9?" foridt @iibiam.
"@an5 intereiinnt.~
~@ooon bat er oenn nun geipro-
den?"
r9us bat er beute nod nift &C.
iagt.~
.8os beiBt Oas, penn er bod
cine Stunoe geiproden bat?"
uSa bod, ober nur. tpobon er
niGt ipreden min"
~gerriidt!" fopfidiittelt &ibIam.
a h err. .Meine ,,rau
frogt mid niemoIs. tpobin i'd gebel"
~0os lit ober iebr iDmpotbiihl"
.Sie fOmmt ielbit nit uno liebt
nadl"
unter 5reun0en. Gr.
tier 9iinitler: Run nal ean3 auf,
rld1tig: Was imponiert Dir am mel.
item an meinen giloern2"
3peiter GiinitIer: n9aB gu lie
Uerfaufit."
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

asie mifien, id babe peuis 3eit.
Serr 9berl Sit Oie Suppe aud
nidt gu beiB?"
~susgeidloiien! Sd babe ben
gar5en @es ununterbroden binein.
ge6laien!"
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

$50, mie eebt's aniidtsfartenge.
idoft?~
nBie ion's groB geben, mo bel.
nobe ieOer Menid ieine feitgetpur.
5eltcu Aniidten idon botl"
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18
@efidtspunft.

@efi6t8puntt. SRA,
Wie baden Sie's %aetroffen. Serr
Srieie?~
uSopeit gang gut. SD babe i'm
SeebaO gleid am eriten Sag netten
AnidluB eefunOen gu sinem 9ouer-
Sen ouf Der @eran0a pom &urbous.
l1nO es gait Bel uns als &egeI. oaB
mir 10 iiBen blieben, pie mir bon
4nfang an gum Yofer ioBen."
r2oblife aoniequen3l~
nNidt nobr? BLOB elm fIeiner
llebeIitanO mar babel: mein StubI
Itano n6mlid nit Der 2ebne gegen
Die StranopromenoOe, uno ouf 0ieie
8eiie bob i9 Die gauge Saiiou oos
Meer nidt al Ieben b%efommenl"
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

Ser @aun. ser mas auf Srauulc
bait uno ii6 am Wiorgen nidt er.
innern fam. mas inn nohts &c.
traumt bat.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18
aamitIidle sranen.

~SSeBt buben mir idon elnen bal
ben 3entner 3niebeln 5eroriidt;
menn Sic INNER nod nidt neinen
fonnen. miiiien mir aus Dem 9romo
Elm Oreioftiges 2uitipiel madeu!"
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

nSdon mar Oos 2ebem 6roaeiu.
tuenu meme Grau ieOen Binf bon
mir ebenio befoIgen DiirOe, pie
meine Gutos.~
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18
Cffemer edreibsbrisf Deg
Nbuibb Ganerampfcr.
M2ein Heber ser @e6odtionar =

ocOs
Meebr ben alio
SEN 0enfsgiffenOag
Bel oie 8eoesmei-
Tern aeGebrebtet uno
id fam es nit an
oeri6 leigele, als
Sab rrler e orig CUTE
.3eit gebabt ben.
@iiie sc, Serr &e-
Oodtion6r, Die Use
oespeilern Oie ber-
es, e feines
Dinner 81 fod]e iii
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

nSit bod mas Nngenebmes, menn
man fonlpoft gebaut lit; man fam
ieinen 6obri6ein meni0itens bol
ausniiben."
Evening star., 1935-06-04
Here and There.

IF CLARK GRIFFITH does brin,
up an outflelder from Chattanooga
soon. he probably will be Dee Miles
not Clyde Marion Miles Is hit.
ting 1856. as against PAT for Marion
who. Griff says, Is the best fieldinf
youngster he has seen in years
Dave Harris. the ex-National funny
man, is batting only .293 for At.
lanta in the Southern Association, &C.
cording to latest figures.
Bucky Harris has been calling
prc-same meetings and
getting snappier every day. ac-
ccrding to the boys for
which you can't blame him.
and the players don't.
Fred Sington, who started In left
field against the AS in Philadelphia
didn't 60 to bed the night before
the game that was the night
Mrs. Sington presented him with 4
baby bov and Fred sat up all
night. caught an early train. and
hoped into a uniform. stopping only
to buy a couple of boxes of stogies.
Most Of the local writing boys
are going to pick frankie Klick
over Canzoneri next Monday
in spite Of Kicks $3.50
showing in the gymnasium =.
but Klick. according to Manager
Ray Carlin, never looks good
in the gym.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Including yesterdays gameso
American League.

Uncluding yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting-Johnson Athletics. .4l0;
Foxx. Athletics, 1852.
Runs-Johnson Athletics, 50: Bon.
ura. White Sox. g.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers
A: johnson, Athletics. 80.
Hits-Johnson, Athletics, 64. Gehr.
niger, Tigers, So.
Doubles-VosmIk, Indians, l3 Wer.
ber. Red Sox, IL
Triples-Cronin. Red Sox, 6: Vos-
mix. Indians, and Stone. Senators. S
Home runs-Johnson, Athletics. IL:
Greenberg. Tigers, II.
Stolen bases-Almada, Red Sox, 10;
Werber. Red Sox. 8.
Pitching-Whitehea White Sox
80; Tamulis, Yankees, SO.
National.
Batting-Vsughan. Pirates. .403;
Martin, Cardinals. .391.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, 80; Mar.
tin. Cardinals. 36
Runs batted i:1-Medwick, Car.
dinals, 81; Vaughan, Pirates, 36.
Hits-Vaughan, Pirates, o5: L
Wsner, Pirates, "a.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals, 16
Martin, Cardinals, Is.
Triples-Goodman. Reds, and L
Waner. Pirates, 6.
Home runs-Ott. Giants. 9: Johr
Moore, Phillies; Vaughan, Pirates, ant
Joe Moore, Giants, 8.
Stolen bases-Myers. Reds and
Bordagary, Dodgers. 6.
Pitching-Parmslee, Giants. 6-l
Castleman. Giants, and Walker, Car.
dinals, 5-1.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
BABES FADEOUT
HELD COMPLETE:
Ignored by Majors, He Now
Would Buy From Braves
His Last" Uniform.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL.


N YEw YORK, June "A seeth-
ing mountain of a man was
George Herman Ruth today
but all the arguments in the
world, all the hot words, bitter recrim-
nations that have passed between him
and the Boston Braves couldn't hide
this epochal line for base balls
history;
Babe Ruth is all done.
His final turbulent exchange with
Emil Fuchs. president of the Braves.
END Bill McKechnie. manager of the
club, served today only to emphasize
the completeness of the passing of the
man who for 81 straight years has
been making major league history.
The Babe admits he's through as a
ball player, and it's hardly likely a
single club in either major league
would chance the grief that followed
Ruth to Boston. even though he did
bring swollen gate receipts along
with it.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
SLAP At YANKEES
STRIKES MACKMEN
Labeled "HitIess Wonders" :"
Gothamites Pound Ball
to End As Streak.
BY ANDY CLARKE.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press sports writer.
THE wags who dubbed the YAM
KEGS the 'hitless wonders"
played a mean trick or the
Athletics.
Ranked by svch a label. the Amer
ican League leaders yesterday vented
their wrath on the boys of Connie
Mack, hung up their third straight
win and snapped the Athletics win
ming streak at four games. They
hammered out nine hits for l8 bases
to chalk up IA victory, although
the Athletics collected IL safe blows,
including two homers.
George Blaeholder, who started In
the box for Philadelphia, was treated
so unkindly that he took refuge In the
showers in the sixth inning. Dickey's
home run sent Blaeholder of with
his fourth straight defeat since he
went to the Athletics from the Browns.
Start Clouting Early.
THAT the Yanks went into the game
with dire intentions was EVIL
Genced in the first inning when. with
two aboard, Lazzeri smacked one to
the outer reaches for three bases. In
the second Crosetti whaled double
to account for another tally. The
Yanks got three more In sixth-in-
ming uprising capped by Dickeys cir
cult blow. and Ben Chapman hit a
triple to send Combs home with the
final run In the seventh. with Mahaf-
few in the box.
Jimmy Deshong, who had languiShed
on the bench all season. was called
into service for the first time. He
Jared we'll until the ninth inning.
when he passed Foxx to load the
bases. with one out Murphy. who re-
lieved him. forced Pinky Higgins to
hit into a double play. ending the
game. The victory increased the YAM
KEGS lead to two-and "A half games.
Tribe Wins In Fourteenth.
IN THE only other game In the Amer.
ican League. the Cleveland Indians
waited until the fourteenth inning to
unleash an attack that netted seven
runs and an 1l-4 victory over the
downtrodden Browns.
In q nip-and-tuck battle, in which
the Indians went into q one-run lead
in the eleventh only to have the
Browns tie it again, Cleveland finally
shelled Jack Knott, the fourth Brownie
pitcher, of the mound and continued
.lr n4h Ty.;1 Ae
a final shot, Bruce Campbell hit q
homer with the bases loaded
In the only National League game,
the st. Louis Cardinals, striving to
overhaul the speeding Giants dropped
one to the Chicago Cubs. 60. 1t was
the Cards first defeat in seven games
and set them four full games behind
their New York brethren
Charlie Root pitched heady ball to
hold his club in the first division.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
Present Club to Get Chance.

IT BOUGHT Newsom because I
thought he would add two things
to this team-added pitching strength.
of course, and then fire and fight. He
supplied both and then We had the
time when the stage was set for
squirt. The team hasn't won a game
since he got hurt.
What really is needed Is a fire
under the club Whitehill and Hadley
are good pitchers. So are Ed Lnke
and Jack Russell They ought to win
games, plenty of 'em. until Newsom
gets back. We have plenty Of hitting
power.
There is no great demand for new
talent right now, but If the team
doesn't start delivering the goods soon
I'll be bringing plenty Of new play
old. But in the meantime the bunch
Harris has now is going to get
chance.
The three-game set with the Red
Sox, beginning today, and the. trio of
tilts with the Athletics, who will fol-
low and close the home campaign
until July S, may provide the tip
off as to whether Griffith will lasso
fresh talent preparatory to the sec
ond swing around the circuit.
Cohen, Miles, Minor Leaders.
In SPITE of his statement Griff was
scanning minor league averages
yesterday. Sid Cohen of Chattanooga
is leading the Southern Association
pitchers with wins and losses
and Dee Miles, 22-year-old Lookout
outf1elder, is busting the ball at a
1856 clip. He has socked 81 hits.
probably more than any other player
in the country, and has batted across
80 runs.
Griff says neither will be brought
here in the near future, but II the
Sox and Athletics hang it on the Ma
tionals don't be too sure Cohen. Miles.
and possibly others, won't be sporting
Washington unies soon.
The Nationals were to regain the
services of Cliff Bolton for the Red
Sox series and this will be no handi-
cap in the battle to break their losing
streak. Cliff is easily the best hitter
among the receivers and the most ex-
perienced behind the bat, in spite OF
Redmond's pepper.
And the Griffs will need all strength.
With Lefty Grove apparently once
again resembling the old Grove, the
Sox loom as plenty tough. Yves Fer
rell was to open today against Hadley
and tomorrow Fritz Ostermueller,
broken cheek healed. or Grove, will
get the second call. according to
Cronin.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
Mile Mark Threat Arrives
Lovelock. Who Broke Record Two Years Ago, in
Star Field for Grace of Century,

Gene Venzke in Princeton's special
invitation meet, June IS.
Lovelock beat Bonthron at
Princeton two years ago to set a
world record of 4:07.6. Cunning
ham lowered that mark to 4:06.7
in trouncing Bonthron by 20 yards
in Princeton's first invitation meet
last Summer.
Harry Nielsen of Denmark. world
record holder for 5000 meters and
entered in the two-mile race at
Princeton, Is due here Thursday.