davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-08
SWIM STARS LOOK
TO MEET IN JAPAN
Best of A. A. U. Tourney Lot
Training-FIanagan in
Select Group.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, July 8.-Fifteen
swimming and diving stars,
the cream of the contestants
- in the National A. A. U.
championships which closed last
night, began training today under
Coach Robert Kiphuth of Yale Uni
versity to represent the United States
in three-day international match
with the best natators Of Japan.
The meet, which will take place
IN Toxic August 1918, will follow
rreliminaries in Osaka, Japan. The
American team will sail from San
Francisco July 16
1t will include Ralph Flanagan,
Miami. Fla; Jack Medica, Seattle,
Wash: Jack Kasley. Detroit: John
Mecionis, Philadelphia: Peter Flick,
New York; Matt Chrostowski Olney-
vile. r. l.; Jim Gilhula, Detroit: John
Higgins, Olneyville. r. l.; Ray KAYE,
Detroit; Danny Zehr. Chicago; Paul
Wolfe. Los Angeles: Art Lindegren,
Los Angeles; Taylor Drysdale, De-
troit, and Russell Branch, Olneyville,
r. l., in the swimming events and
Dick Degener, Detroit, in the diving
events.
Flanagan. a l7-year- -old high school
boy, handed Medica his third straight
defeat of the meet. The West Coast
flash. defending three titles, dropped
Two Of them to FLANAGAN, who nosed
him out in the 880-yard free style
snd the mile event. Medica lost the
440-yard free style to Macionis, a
Yale University student.
Flanagan was clocked In the 880-
yard race at 10:o7.6. which was an
unofficial world mark, for the long
course. Medica holds the listed world
and American long-course record of
10:15.4.
Chagrined by the three defeats,
Medica said he would train intensive
ly for comeback and predicted that
by Fall Ill be a tough man to beat"
Evening star., 1935-07-08
VICTOR
IN VIRGINIA GOLF
Howell Sets State Tourney
Mark as He 0vercomes
RiegeI, 6 and 5.

oy the ASSOCldtcO FTcSS
r Tot SPRINGS, Va, July g.
Billy Howell of Richmond
staged a comeback over the
Il L Cascades golf course here yes
terday to wrest his fourth State anna
teur title from Bobby Riegel, also OF
Richmond
Two up after the morning round,
Howell played steady golf through
the afternoon to build up seven
hole margin at the turn. He defeated
Riegel, and 5, to become the first
man to hold the State simon pure
crown four times in the rs years the
contest has been played.
Riegel attempted to stage a rally,
but repeatedly hooking his drives into
the woods was unable to catch up.
Riegel, former Richmond movie usher,
pulled himself together to shoot bird
les on the twenty-ninth and thirtieth
holes, but Billy. whose golfing career
has run concurrently with spells as
a tire, clothing, insurance and sport
ing goods salesman, was too methodi-
cal for him.
Billy closed out Riegel on the thirty
first when Bobby's drive struck in a
creek bed and bounced far up the
mountainside.
1t was in sense return engage
ment for Howell, who won his first
championship over the same course
in 1928. Then, 16-year-old school
boy, he whipped a field of veterans.
He won it again in 1881 and repeated
the next year.
Not entirely clear, however, was
yesterdays victory. for Howell still is
to meet Ross Puette, Richmond vet
eran, for a play-off for the medal of
this years amateur.
Tied in the qualifying round. they
were to meet either today or tomor-
row on the James River course.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
LONG TEE SHOTS
AST0UND WRITER
120-Pound Girl Bangs Out
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Is Her Only Need.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

BY FRANCIS j. POWERS.
~HICAGO, July 8.-Your agile
correspondent recently saw
Mildred (Babe) Didrikson of
Beaumont and other Texas
points. play the game of golf. AS
a result of the hike over the soggy
fairways Of Sunset Ridge in the
Western tourney your correspondent
is offering for sale one complete set
of matched woods and irons and the
price Is very reasonable. In fact. you
name your own price. There's no
use for any of us buffers keeping up
the pretense of playing golf That
gal Didrikson has us all whipped
You'll hear a lot about the length
of Didrikson's drives during the next
few years. Whatever you hear prob
ably will be the truth. She can out
drive any woman ever to pick up a
club and furthermore can hit right
along with the average professional
player. The sixth hole at Sunset
Ridge, where the women'S western
open is being played. is well over
500 yards and doglegs to the left.
Yet Miss Didrikson was on the front
edge of the green with drive and
brassie Several times she whaled
drives of $50 yards. and she also
packs plenty of punch for the long
irons.
Miss Didrikson is not yet cham
pion golfer, but she is going to be
within the next year or so. She
needs only experience to be one Of
the greatest woman players of all
time" remarked Horton Smith, the
famous professional. who logged along
with your correspondent. Right now
she is what I would call a muscle
golfer" continued the Joplin Pine.
"She is much stronger than the aver
age woman and depends on her
strength for length. Once she ac-
quires an easy rhythm to complement
her power she is going to be a grand
player"
Evening star., 1935-07-08
STOPS FIGHTS NOW

From fighter to peacemaker is the
transition Of Robert E. Ennis, better
known to boxing fans as Bobby Yeo-
mans. who yesterday was appointed
justice OF the peace for Capitol Heights
by Gov. Harry o. Nice Of Maryland.
Ennis, fighting under the name OF
Yeomans, was welterweight champion
of the Navy shortly after the war. He
was graduated from Columbus Uni
versity here in 1929, passed the bar
in MARYLAND and has been associated
with Philip Austin.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Z s. f%;);yoLlE{&$1 81

Kimmel. 6-1. e6. 60, and Erana
and Sherry bowed to Won Heinbert
and Organ, e3, 53.
The summaries:
SinEies.
Barney Walsh CwD defeated Lieut.. John
MeCue sasesa - - g kat9na Mt9Tx IWo % de
defeated Dole, @6. 6-1. 90: Markey
tW) defeated Howard. 10. Sc; Gay
IN defeated Shore. IS. Sc; Willis
tWD defeated Redgrave. 6-2. S-6: Nc
Caskey tW) defeated Young. 6-2. 81;
Stocklinski (Wo defeated Kimmel. 3-6.
6-2. 6@.
Doubles.
Welsh and McElvenny Cw) defeated
McCue and Dole, 60. IS; Gay and
Kimmel (N) defeated Latona and Markey.
81. 0-6. 6-2 Shore and Willis tW:
Won Heinbert and ORGAN tND defeated
Erana and Sherry. 6-3. 6-3.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
ZOE STANKUS' double in the
eighth inning with the bases

TOE STANKUS' double in the
eighth inning with the bases
loaded gave the Blue Flame
- Valet Shop diamonders a 81
victory over Murphy's Five and Ten
and clinched f1rst-half honors in the
National City League, Section A, for
the Wallets. Lefty" Stevens led the
winning attack with three bingles in
four trips to the plate, including a
home run with two mates on base.
Scoring six runs in the second in
ming, the Cabin John nine coasted to
an 11-9 decision over the Silver
Spring Giants to annex the first-half
pennant in the Maryland County
League. Shorty Byron, with a brace
OF doubles, led the Johnnies at bat.
Bombay pounded out ID hits to crack
an eight-game win streak OF the
Bokar outfit, 12-1l in the Atlantic &
Pacific League.
Smashing out 13 hits, the Jack Pry
Mats hung up their fourth straight
victory in the National City Midget
League by defeating Versis Food
Products, 9-3.
Results:
Evening star., 1935-07-08
TYPO NINE SEEKS
ELEVENTH TITLE
Will Defend International
Honors With Same Team
That Won in 1884.

w WITH practically the same
n team that won the cham
wv pionship at New York last
year, the Union Printers
will go after their eleventh title in
13 years next month at Cleveland,
when the annual tournament OF the
union printers international base ball
tournament begins on August 3. With
the exception of the war years of
1917-19l9. these games have been
played each year since 1908.
Although they were unable to gain
an even split in their games of the
first half of the Departmental
League, Manager Norman Hutchin-
son calls the present aggregation one
of the best of the many famous
printer teams this city has produced.
With one or two exceptions, the play
ers are the same who won the inter-
national tourney in 1928 and 1929
and, after the lapse of one year, when
Chicago won, came back to repeat for
another two years in 1881 and 1882.
HUTCHINSON is we'll satisfied with
= his pitching staff. of George
Mosedale, who turned in a four-hit
performance his last time out; Bill
Roudabush. who started a brilliant
hurting career with Eastern High
School almost a decade ago. and Tom
Haney. Leading in some of the best
hitting the team has seen in years,
shown by its average of seven runs
per game, are Ray Homan, third
baseman; Jimmy Dewhurst, right
fielder, and Girard Edwards, short
stop. Edwards has been with the
team since 1925 and played on seven
national championship teams, while
Dewhurst joined the Printers two
years later.
All teams in the tournament this
year are reported stronger, with the
sternest opposition most likely to
come from Chicago, Cincinnati and
the host club of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1935-07-08


w VAR is on between Washing
AA/ ton sports promotional in
wv terests which means that
until one side takes a
sound spanking at the gate fans must
decide on Mondays and Thursdays
whether they want mat mauling or
fist flinging for their entertainment.
The American Legion, entering the
field against the Turner-Ahearn COM
bine, announces through its manager,
Howard Livingston, that it will offer
wrestling show every Monday and
a boxing bill every Thursday at its
outdoor plant at Sixth street and
Florida avenue northeast.
The Turner-Ahearn band. long ac-
tive in the promotional game, an
nounces it will carry on with its pro-
gram of fights on Mondays and mat
melees on Thursdays at the ball yard
on Georgia avenue.
Somebody mixed in the war will
have a sick headache and strained
pocketbook before the battling ends,
but it ought to make a fine Summer.
for the fans.
Everybody Busy.
RIGHT after informing the public
that it would resume activities in
the fight game with a card headed by
Mike Belloise-Joe Rivers bout at its
arena Thursday night, when the
Turner-Ahearn bunch will offer Joe
Savoldi and Jack Donovan in a wres-
ting show at Griffith Stadium, the
American Legion, through Manager
Livingston, says it will have Everett
Marshall and Max Martin topping a
wrestling program at its plant next
Monday night. And next Monday the
Turner-Ahearn crowd will shoot with
Harry Dublinsky and Bobby Wilson in
their boxing bill lead.
The Legion manager proposes to Of
fer program scheduled for 80 rounds
as his initial boxing venture In addi-
ton to the Belloise- Rivers affair,
booked for 10 rounds, a four-rounder
involving Kirkwood Burke, District
Golden Gloves champion heavyweight.
and Buster Buckley, Alexandria's S
newly converted pro, has been ar
ranged. There will be another four
rounder, Six-round go and an eight
round semi-final
Tickets for the cut-rate Legion
show may be had at 807 Thirteenth
street from IS cents to $1.65.
Donovan Of Bortnick.
IN THE Turner-Ahearn wrestling
presentation at the ball park
Thursday night Savoldi, the former
Notre Dame foot ball star. probably
will go to the mat free to use his
famed and bitterly criticized drop
kick" despite all rumors to the con-
trary. 1t seems that Donovan is
willing to take another chance against
this weapon that dropped him when
he met Savoldi here last month. DON
ovan only insists that some one other
than Benny Bortnick referee the
match. Joe Turner of the promo
tional combine has agreed to name
another official.
AS in the boxing business, the Le-
gion manager will cut the rates for
his wrestling shows. The prices will
range from 40 cents to $1.10. Back
ing the Marshall Martin feature next
Monday night will be brawl between
Leo Wallick and Maurice La Chao oelle.
Their semi-final meeting will be to
finich
Evening star., 1935-07-08
OSSIE us PEERLESS
DEFENSIVE PLAYER

Continued From Eleventh Page)
fensively. He is rated as an ideal
type of ball player for such game
as today's and for such a battle
ground.
MUNICIPAL STADIUM is the big
gest ball park in the world. so
big, in fact, that the Indians aban-
doned the gigantic lake front bowl
last year in favor of old League Park.
Cleveland's long-range hitters. Earl
Averill, Hal Trosky and Joe Vosmick,
were unable to hit home runs in
Municipal Stadium. Their prodigious
flies were caught by expectant out
fielders. In League Park. with its
290-foot right-field fence. these same
drives would have been homers.
Myer is not a long hitter, but a
slashing type whose drives chiefly are
low liners just over the infield. Both
as a pinch hitter and as relief for
Gehringer in the field, Buddy was
expected to prove valuable member
of the American squad.
Griffs Shine in Classics.
10Th Myer and Bluege are regarded
- as ball players ball players.
Cochrane has been highly praised by
astute diamond men for his choice
of the pair. And before this day is
over the fans suddenly may become
aware that Washington sent a couple
of pretty handy fellows to aid the
American Leaguers' cause.
Nationals have figured prominently
in these all-star classics. In 1888 Joe
Cronin and AL Crowder were the
Washingtonians present and both
played major roles in the 4to-2 VIC
tory over the senior circuiters. Cronin
scored one of the runs, batted one
Of his teams nine hits and handled
his six chances in brilliant fashion
to become one of the big fielding
stars.
Last year Cronin and Heinie
Manush represented the Griffmen
and again Cronin was a standout,
getting double and a single, batting
across two runs, scoring one himself
and taking care of his 10 chances in
fine fashion.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
STRAIGHT OEE TNnE TEE
BY w. R. ms CALluM

red-hot clubs of a brace of Kenwood
golfers on the 29l-yard punch-bowl
sixteenth at Kenwood. They were
made by Henderson Dunn and T..
Mura, the latter a member of the
japanese Embassy staff.
Three women tied for the Mechaw
cup at Beaver Dam. They were Mrs.
Max Taylor, Mrs. T. w. Perkins and
Mrs. c. H. Offutt, all Of whom finished
with net cards of 80. Ellen Kincaid,
the club champion. also scored a net
81, but chose to take the gross prize
with her card of 81.
John r. Miller, former champion
OF club champions, won the nine
hole miniature tournament qualifying
round with a card of SO. w. B. Moore
and John T. Money tied for second
with BIS. Match play rounds will
start next Sunday. Playing with Paul
Fogarty and Paul Carey, Matthew
Rettew holed an iron shot for an ace
on the fourteenth at Beaver Dam.
Charles A. MetZler, former Central
High School coach. and Byron S.
Beall are the two-man team cham
pions at Manor. They whipped Ralph
Gisbon and L. H. Whitten, and /,
in the final round of the tourney yes
terday, with Bean scoring a 76, the
best card of his golf career.
Over at Indian Spring, where Al
Houghton bagged a brace of 69s
IN informal matches, Mrs. George
Diffenbaugh, wife of the Indian
Spring pro. won the week end tourney
with a total of 81 points. Mrs. L. T.
Powers finished second with 10 points
and Mrs. j. F. Gross was third with
IS points. The match play against
par tourney for men went to F. P.
Kelly, who finished 3 up on par.
Chester Leakin, C. M. Whitman and
George Gist all finished up to tie
for second.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro. who
is playing very well now, bagged a
par 4 on the eighteenth hole at Manor
to win a match for he and Dick Lunn
against AL Treder and Hickman
Greene. Barnett scored a 72 to lead
the scoring.
Out at Congressional, Roland Mac
Kenzie scored 72, despite on the
par 8 ninth hole. DR.. John Shugrue
finished with birdie IS on the seven
teenth and eighteenth to score a Is.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
ANOTHER HICKS STARS.

A Mrs. Helen Hicks of Fort Wayne.
Ind, is one of Indiana's better woman
golfers She's no relation to Miss
Helen Hicks Of Hewlett. Long Island,
the business woman golfer.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Babe Ddrkson Becoming Golf Marvel Golf Can Earned BY Hagen
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Solters
Browns, 3; Gehrig, Yankees. /; Laz.
zeri, Yankees, /; Higgins, Athletics, 1;
Berry. Athletics. L. OFT, Giants, /;
Bartell, Giants, /; Sullivan. Reds, /.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, Is;
OFT, Giants, 18: J. Collins, Cards. II;
lies, II.
League totals - National. 372;
American, 1868.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS WINS

Ronald Hope pitched the Library of
Congress base ball team to a 80 vic
tory over the Petworth A. c. yesterday
on the Tidal Basin diamond.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Two-Year Records Used.

THE other members, in order. are KY
Laffoon of Chicago, Johnny Re-
volta Of Milwaukee, Henry Picard of
Hershey, Pa; Horton Smith Of Chi
cago, Gene Sarazen of Brookfield
Center. Conn, and Craig Wood Of
Deal, N. J.
Laffoon. Revolta, Picard and Parks
are freshman" members of the squad
and newcomers to international COM
petition. The others have seen action
in previous Ryder Cup matches, while
the "Old Haig" is the only player
who has been member of all teams.
Parks was awarded a berth because
of his victory at Oakmont.
Selections mostly were based on
official records of the association for
the last two years, taking in all i'm
portant tournaments
Laffoon qualified with an average
OF 1928 for 161 rounds; Revolta, 72.7
for 139 rounds; Picard. 1928 for 80
rounds; Smith, 73 for l27 rounds;
Sarazen. 1872 for so rounds. and
Wood, 1873 for 123 rounds.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
ALLOW NO DEADHEADS.

Even officials and club owners OF
big league teams have to pay to get
into the annual all-star games.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Results:
League

Northern virginia.
Midd1eburg. 10; Herndon. 2.
Arlington. 8; Manassas. 2.
Purcellville 2l; Aldie. 5.
Wildwood, 3; Vienna, 2.
Marshall. IT; Fairfax, IL.
National City Midget.
Takoma Playground, Is; O'Donnelrs Sea
Jack Pry Mats. 9: versis Products. 3.
Nolan Motor o.. 8; Petworth Eaglek 4.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
SCHACHT STILL HURLER.

AL Schacht, coach and comedian of
the Boston Red Sox, does some Of the
teams pitching in exhibition games.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Southern Association.

Atlanta, 8-3; Chattanooga, 40.
Little Rock, SIS; Birmingham
81.
Knoxville, 3; Nashville. o.
Memphis, 7-2; New Orleans, 10
Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
0AKMONT FINISH
SPEAKS FOR HIM
TWo-Year Record Compares
With BeSt-F0ur "Fr0Sh"
on Ryder Cup Team.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
"a YEw YORK, July s.-America's
nj hopes Of recapturing the
worlds professional golf team
4 supremacy from Great Britain
will ride on the shoulders of six vet
Grams and four youngsters at the fifth
renewal Of the Ryder Cup matches
September 27.
The veteran Walter Hagen will
pilot the American Professional Golf
ers' Association team for the fifth
time since the matches were inaugu-
rated informally in 1926. Play will
be at Ridgewood, N. ].
Captaincy Is Deserved.
GEORGE R. JACOBUS, president of
the P. G. A, announced Hagen's
designation as playing captain.
There's nothing honorary about
his appointment" said Jacobus He
thoroughly deserves the captaincy if
for no other reason than his grand
finish at Oakmont last month, par
ticularly in view of the adverse
weather conditions.
In addition to that, his scoring
record for the last two years shapes
up well with the other members of
the team"
Paul Runyan, national professional
titleholder. was named the No. 2
player. The next two places went to
SLOW Motion" Sam Parks, jr, of
Pittsburgh and big Olin Dutra Of
Monterey, Calf, 1885 and 1884 win
ner. respectively. Of the open cham
plonship.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Continued From Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1935-07-08

MEL KRAFT, the young man who
" is due to become Woodmont's
leading golfer If he can ever get over
the Howard Nordlinger hurdle. won
the match play against par tourney at
Woodmont yesterday with rs, which
finished down to par. Lester Olian
and Gilbert Hahn finished in second
place, 3 down to par.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
PROMOTERS WAR
BREAK FOR FANS
Many Ring, Mat Shows Loom
as Legion Manager Bucks
Turner-Ahearn Band.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

BY JOHN B. KELLER.
w VAR is on between Washing
M ton sports promotional in
wv terests which means that
until one side takes a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14
Sank Centre Route 3

Miss Marjorie and Vernon Pesh-
eek visited Sunday afternoon at
the VIM. Schloegle home.
superintendent Taylor called in
District 1873 Thursday.
Raymond Schloegle, who was
employed at the Lester Calkins
farm, left early Friday morning by
train, to Minnesota Lake, Mimi,
where he is employed on a turkey
farm. Mr.. Waller, owner, writes
they have $500 turkeys.
~ AL. Linderman is employed on
the Lester Calkins farm.
Miss Virginia Polipnick, of Sank
Centre, visited Monday with the
school children in District 1873.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schloegle and
son, Bernard, spent Thursday even
ing at the VIM. Schloegle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Veeder and
children were business callers at
Sank Centre Monday.
Elmer Nelson was an overnight
guest of VIM. Schloegle Tuesday.
John lager and Elmer Nelson
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Phlipsen at Sank Centre on
Monday.
Joseph Schloegle and Edward
Bieringer started school Monday.
George Minette and Harry Weed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14
Thursday, November IA, 1885


Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morris
and Ed Morris spent Friday even
ing at the Elmer Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard johnson,
Of Sank Centre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Domke, Elmer and Hazel,
were dinner guests at the Howard
Domke home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Cowlthorp
and daughter spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rice at Round
Prairie.
A little daughter arrived Thurs
day morning to gladden. the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke.
Cyril and WILDER Ehresman
spent Wednesday evening with the
Bisaillon young people.
Ed Kraft and son, Francis, spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Dean.
Mrs. Jewel and son, Jean, are
visiting the lady's sister, Mrs.
Frank Domke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
Loletta drove to Long Prairie on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Menke, Of
West Union, spent Sunday after
noon at Howard Domke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rooney and
son and Robert Barchenger were
supper guests at the Albert Bisail-
Ion home Thursday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-14

I Henry Judes and children drove
to st. Paul Wednesday to attend
ire Live Stock Show. Miss Minnie
Karsten returned to st. Paul with
them where she is working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Domke and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Stalker near Viii
lard.
Albert Bisaillon was a business
caller at Brooten Saturday.
Miss Alvina Essler went to Sank
Centre Tuesday where she expects
to work in the Charles Finch home.
Minnie, Freda and Carl Karsten
spent Monday evening at the Frank
Domke home.
Mr.. Bastien and daughter, Winni-
fred, and son, Lloyd and LuVerne
Write drove to Hancock Sunday
where they spent the day with Mr..
Bastien's daughter.
Miss Hazel Domke spent Friday
evening at Howard Domke's.
Miss LoLetta Smith visited
Verna belong, of Sank Centre,
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bisaillon and
family drove to st. Cloud Wednes-
day where Mr.. Bisaillon goes on the
jury.
Miss Thelma Olson and Miss
Mary Vandesteeg, of Sank Centre,
visited Earl Kruse's school on Fri
day and Winnifred Cowlthorp
visited Miss Mahigan's school.