davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-01
COUNTY SLABBISTS
HAVE DAZZLING DAY
Three Yield Total of Five Hits
in Montgomery Victories.
Butcher in Streak.

THE pitching feats of three young
hurlers stood out as Montgomery
County tossers romped to victory in
six of the seven battles in which they
took part yesterday.
Bob Coleman, Rockville slab ace;
Walter Butcher of the Chevy Chase
Grays and Dick Nichols, Bethesda
A. c.. turned in dazzling performances
and figured Importantly in their
teams triumpfS They yielded a total
of five hits.
Butcher held the Laurel A. c. to
one hit and the Chevy Chase Grsys
emerged with 6-to-0 win. Butch
er's work gives him a mark of three
hits granted in his last three games.
Coleman limited the Cherner Motor
Co. to two bingles and Rockville A. A.
won by to 0 in the second game
of doublehea at Rockville.
Rockville alsn won the opener from
North Washington A. c.. IL to /, with
S. Collins collecting four hits.
Bethesda's 6-to-1 victory over
Langdon Mill Il Lumber Co. was
scored behind a two-hit performance
by Nichols. Eenley assisted Nichols
with three hits including a triple.
Remus Day drove out four hits as
the Kensington A. C. scored its fifth
straight victory at the expense of the
Concord A. c.. to 6.
Dickerson A. c. trimmed Terminal
Ice Co, is to IA, on the formers
diamond.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
The Louis Handicap.

"ERoM now on" Tunney continued,
Louis will be up against new
handicap. I'll tell you what 1t Is.
In his first year as professional
fighter he has had % fights. How
many fights do you suppose he will
get from now on? Very few. Maybe
two year.
This means that his experience
will be shut OF just when he should
be getting it, as most of us had to do.
This experience may mean taking q
heavy punch on the chin. possibly an
unexpected punch, and knowing what
to do about it. 1t may mean break
ing or hurting your hand early in
some fight-and learning how to work
your way through. 1t may mean q
bad cut over the eye-all the things
that can and do happen.
"When these happen to Louis-if
they ever do-they will be new
experiences-for you can't learn
= much in one or two fights 4 year.
What I mean to say is that he will
now miss that extra year or 50 OF
constant fighting by which you learn
and develop.
I'm my opinion Louis is definitely
superior to Baer, Schmeling and
Braddock. I can't see any of these
In his class But after these three
then what? Twenty-Five years old
and nothing in sight for some time.
And from 81 to IS q fighter should
be getting all the ring experience he
can pick up, including the tough
spots that do most Of the teaching"
Evening star., 1935-07-01
BY stsr Correspondent Of The Star.

oy = CNdA SOiAtspohNeAi- VI A'S oNeA'
~ OSTON, July There are
- those days when an umpire
is never right" to the boys
IL on the ball field . 1t was
one of these days yesterday in New
York for Umpire Charley Donnelly
No matter what he said or did
Charley could not get along with
Nationals or Yanks. .and the fans
did not think much Of him either.
Donnelly was in hot water all aft
ernoon It probably was the
most disputed game in some time =
Crosetti almost was bounced in the
fourth when. after being called out
on strikes. he kicked dust on Don
nellys uniform Then the phleg-
matte Fred Schultz squawked and
slammed down his bat when Donnelly
ruled he had struck at q ball that
bounced on top Of the plate for q
third strike.
Schultz barely wiggled his bat :.
Then Bucky Harris was near election
for supporting Schultz In the
sixth Rolfe hit a homer that nearly
caused q free-for-a all on the field . 8.
With Earl Whitehill trying to get at
Donnelly for calling it fair A
couple of pop bottles were thrown
from the stands when Donnelly
walked out to examine the territory
the ball invaded.
Peace finally was restored when
Johnny Stone admitted the ball had
struck the foul line pole -. Though
1t bounced foul into the bleachers,
score . Last but not least fiery was
Donnellys decision on Manush that
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Baer Seen rs Only Test.

THE only chance for a real test
would be to have Max Baer get
into perfect condition. train himself
to the limit, and gamble on knock
cut punch. The odds would be with
Louis, but I can see no other chance
There must be some one who can hit
hard enough to test this side Of a
somewhat inexperienced fighter. But
Baer, Schmeling and Braddock must
figure in advance that they are up
against a fighter who can outlook and
Outhit them, who Is also faster, with
q keener and more natural instinct
for ring work. still say that Carnera
was no test-for as good as Louis
looked, I have never seen Carnera
look so bad.
Louis IL undoubtedly an excep-
tionaI fighter. But true greatness
can be measured only by the
caliber Of your opponents. and
there will have to be decided inn
provement in the opponents now
left to give us the answer we want.
Il still say that, If Louis had had
one more year of the experience OF
rough and tumble fighting, where SO
many things can happen, ne would
be q greater fighter later on. He is
doing pretty well as it is when you
figure the 'road most of us had to
travel to get In sight Of the top. And
that is the hardest, roughest road in
any sport. A few reached the goal
at "a. No one yet, outside Of Louis,
has been in sight at 81.
copyright. 1895. by the North American
NeHSpaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1935-07-01
UT OF the welter Of words and
\ the swirl of superlatives that
have followed Joe Louis since

UT of the welter Of words and
the swirl of superlatives that
I have followed Joe Louis since
~ his Carnera victory. 1t re-
mains for Gene Tunney, coldly an
alytical, to call the turn perfectly.
Louis" Tunney told me, is the
greatest 2l-year-old fighter that ever
lived-the greatest at that age. He is
the greatest fighter the game ever
knew with only a years professional
experience. He has his chance to be
classed as one of the greatest-possi-
bly, the greatest-of all time.
But after all, let's don't rush
things too much. Carnera Is no
test.
IT recall a year ago hearing on all
sides that Max Baer was to hold the
title for years-a big. powerful.
smashing hitter who couldn't be hurt.
Only rs years old-still short Of his
prime-who was to stop him? But IN
less than a year he was beaten by the
man who got off the floor as pre-
liminary fighter when Baer was win
ming the title. Camera never had
punch Of any kind. He had no ring
craft. The first punch he took re-
removed what little boxing skill he
had. He was certainly no yardstick
by which you could measure greatness.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Nat Rookie Goes
To Lookout Farm
DIG Ed Remerencko, who may

PIG Ed Remerencko. who may
get shot al first basing for
the Nationals aext year. will get
his grooming Cor the task with the
Chattanooga Lcokouts from now
on instead Of the Albany. Sena-
tors.
Now that Albany has in Rott-
ger, a Mack cast-off. sturdy first
sacker, Remerencko has been re-
called by the Washington club for
immediate shipment to the Chat
tanooga farm. where he will take
over the post from which Mule
Shirley recently was fired.
Chattanooga Also may get fred
Sington, utility outfielder, and
Belve Bean, pitcher. from the Ma
tional when the club gets back here
this week The fate of these two
will be determined when plesi-
dent Clark Griffith confers with
Manager Bucly Harris upon the
ball clubs return.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
THE SPORTZICHT
Quick Rise in Ring Handicaps Louis,
Who Needs Experience, Tunney Opines.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

"a marvel at 21." Tunney replied.
"He il a fine boxer who can hit
with either band. He is cool and
crafty. He knows what he Is
doing. He Is exceptionally fast and
strong.
1T Is, OF course. ridiculous to say
that he can't bs hit, for any fighter
can be hit by an opponent with a
good left hand who also knows how
to handle the one-two. But 1t will
take a game man to nail Louis, for, If
he misses, 1t will be just too bad. 1t
was easy to see that he is q fine
counter punchei
But as the situation Is today. /
can't see any one in sight who can
stop him. He is easily the class Of
the heavyweight division. No one can
tell what might happen If some one
crossed him up-or hurt him badly.
But Louis has too much class for
those now in his way. 1t Is hard to
believe that q 2l-year-old fighter. with
only one years professional expert
ence, could have all the qualities he
carries into ring action. The flaws
you can pick are only minor ones.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
- Is Myers Charmed Number
Keeps Consecutive Game Streak Alive Many
Times With Hit on Third Time Up.

In New York Buddy singled on his
third trip to the plate. 1t was his
only hit. Saturday, after whining
his first two times up, Buddy beat
out q bunt for his own safety. In
the Yankee opener Thursday he
also singled on his third trip.
In fact, coincidence or other
wise, 1t has been thus through the
entire trip. Only In five Of the 19
games comprising Myers streak has
the brilliant infielder failed to hit
safely in his third batting turn.
The only way TO stop Buddy, 1t
would seem. is to walk him on his
third trip to the dish. r. =. 3.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
By q stan Correspondent OF The Star

By q stafY Correspondent OF The Star.
~ OSTON. July Capt. Bud.
- dy Myers consecutive
game hitting streak had
- reached 10 in q row today
and as long as Buddy is able to bat
three times In q ball game 1t Is apt
to 20 on indefinitely.
Three Is becoming Buddy's lucky
number, it would seem to those
who observed the doughty second
baseman's socking since the Ma
tionals left on this tour early last
month. In fact. they are calling
him third d-time Myer."
To preserve his streak yesterday
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Louis and Dempsey.

r ASKED Tunney what he thought
L about the comparison involving
Louis and Dempsey.
Louis is not the Dempsey Of To-
ledo yet" Gene answered. Later on
he may be even greater. But don't
forget that Jack Dempsey knocked
out Fred Fulton, rated then next to
Willard, the champion, in l8 seconds.
Don't forget that Dempsey knocked
Willard down seven or eight times In
the first round at Toledo, and Will
lard was far better fighter than
Camera ever was-just Is big, with
q more dangerous punch. We some
times have the habit Of forgetting
the past in the rush of new things"
Just what is your opinion Of Louis
as = fighter?" I asked the ex-heavy-
weight champion.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
.UMP|RES HECKLED
BY SPEED CAMERA
Photos of Close Plays Apt
to Embarrass Officials
Who Call EN- Wrong.

)HICAGO, July 1.-Pity the
l poor umpire! His lot, never
~ easy, has been made doubly
hard in the last year with
the introduction of the high-speed
camera, which is being used more and
more by the newspapers to convey
action on the diamond.
1t used to be that the arbitrator
after calling a close play, could tone
down the angry roar from the stands
with the thought, I'm only human
or II was right on top Of the play so
who was in a better position to hand
down the decision?"
But now these close plays are being
reproduced in the newspapers and the
result is often very embarrassing to
the boys who call 'efn. For the high
speed camera, unlike the umpire, Is
never wrong and there are those who
are wondering just how long it will
be until the instrument Is introduced
officially into base ball as the flnal
word in making decisions on which
protested games hinge.
Track oficials already have taken
up the high-speed camera as a means
Of determining the finishes Of races In
which 1t If beyond human capabilities
to decide correctly the results.
In the recent national intercolle-
eiate track meet at Berkeley, Calf,
the final point tabulatlcn was not re-
leased until N. c. A. A. officials had
viewed motion pictures CT the 100 and
44O yard dashes and the high hurdles.
So far major league base ball ofh-
cials have refused to let the high
speed cameras 60 over the heads OF
their umpires and have indicated that
they will continue to take this stand.
In the eyes of the diamond chiefs
the umpire is. as usual, always right.
To the base ball fan ne still Is the
umpire. with the word carrying all its
implications. But to the high-speed
camera-uhich laughs al the old az
iom Ito err Is human''-he can be
either right or wrong.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
By. Stat, Correspondent of The Star.

BY SJan correspondent oi Inc cttI.
~ OSTON. July 1.-President Will
u liam Harridge of the American
League was to receive an off,
- cisl protest of yesterdays vic
tory by the Mats over the Yanks, but.
according to the American League
book, 1t would seem that Professor Joe
Mccarthy has little chance.
The New York pilot protested to
Umpire in Chief Charley Donnelly in
the ninth inning when Hcinie Manush
was allowed to score from first base
on an overthrow by Shortstop Frank
Crosetti to the plate.
Myer was on third and Manush on
first when a double steal was attempt
ed. Heinie went to second base and
CroSetti cut of Catcher Bill Dickey's
throw in an attempt to cut down
Meyer at the plate.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore, 7-l3. Albany, 40.
Syracuse, "A: Newark. 0-3.
Rochester. 81: Montreal, 0-4.
Toronto, 7; Buffalo. 8.
American Association.
Kansas City. 3-s: Indianapolis. 81
Toledo. s: St. Paul. l.
Minneapolis. 4; Columbus. 2.
Louisville, SD; Milwaukee. AS.
Southern Association.
Little Rock, rs; Chattanooga, 3-3.
Knoxville, 6-3; Birmingham. SIS.
New Orleans, 7: Atlanta, 4.
Memphis, Z; Nashville, !.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
7HrowAay er Cameo Having gEnemyinH Hand
GIANTS HAVE SNAP;
HEAT IS ON IN A. |.
Terrymen Far Ahead After
Double Win-Junior Loop
Trio in DOG Fight"
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
1HE New York Giants have
achieved a position in the Ma
tiSnal League pennant race
a that probably has turned their
rivals and a quartet of contenders In
the other circuit bright green with
envy.
With midseason approaching, the
Giants have built their lead up to
eight and one-hah games and, having
repulsed the challenges Of their lead
ing rivals in the last couple of weeks,
can sit back and watch the other con-
tenders knock one another of with
considerable regularity. In contrast.
the first three American League clubs
are grouped in space OF three and
one-half games.
While the Giants were taking two
tough ones from the Brooklyn Dodgers
Yesterday, 7 to and to 4. Pitts
burgh's Pirates climbed back To sec
ond place, pushing Chicago down to
third and the world champion Car
dinals to fourth.
OTIS Homers Help Giants
THE Giants got the benefit Of II
hit assault on four Brooklyn
pitchers in the opener and of six-hit
fiinging by Hal Schumacher, who won
his ninth straight game in the after
piece. Mel OFT helped by betting a
homer in each game to bring his sea-
sons total to is,
The Pirates, held to one run IN three
previous games. slammed out a S-to-1
victory over the Cubs with another
17-sWat attack.
The great Dizzy Dean was thor
oughly out pitched by little Tony
Freitas of Cincinnati, who gave the
Cards only four hits as the Reds beat
them for the third straight time.
to 2.
Both Cleveland and Detroit sliced
into the Yankees American League
lead, the Tigers going on hitting
rampage to make the biggest inroaos
with a double victory over st. Louis
The scores were IL to and II TO 6
as the Tigers made 10 hits in each
game.
The Indians split double-header
with the White SoX, winning 3 10 z
behind Monte Pearson's six-hit fling
ing, then taking an 6-to-o shutout.
Vernon Kennedy gave only seven
blows while the Hose hammered Mel
Harder into submission to end his
latest winning streak.
Late Mack Rally Tells.
THE even break helped, however, as
l. the Yankees bowed to WaShine-
ton.
Philadelphia and Boston fought it
out with little to choose between their
representatives. With Dutch Brandt
pitching, the Braves took the opener
Of a double bill from the Phillies. 9
to 3, aided by Waly Bergers sixteenth
boundary belt. but the Phils replied
with 23-hit barrage to win. Is to 5.
The Athletics finally edged out the
Red Sox, 10 to Q, scoring two runs on
four straight singles in the ninth
after Boston had blasted out four
/ runs to take the lead in the first half
/ OF the inning.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
WALLETS ARE VICT0RS.

Blue Flame Valet Shop downed the
Silver Spring Giants. 6 to 4, in the
only loss suffered by . Montgomery
nine. Mshoney, the winners left
fielder, collected three hits-
Evening star., 1935-07-01

Washington ---- OIL 02o 0oS 00l-s
New York--- 900 1O4 OO2 O00-7
Runs batted in-Bolton a., Stone,
Schultz. Tamulis. Hoag, Rolfe 80. Selkirk,
Crossetti. Two-base hits-Hill. Dickey.
Travis t2l, Hosg Three-base hit-Bolton.
Home runs-Hoag. Rolfe. Stolen bases
Stone. Manush. Travis. Myer. Sacrifices-
Schultz. Chapman. Double plays-Chap-
man to Gehrig to Rolfe. BiueRe to kuhel.
Bluege to Myer to Kuhel. Jorgens to Laz-
Zeri. Left on bases-Washineton. 10:
New York. 16. First base on ballsEOf
Whitehill. o. off Tamulis, ,: on Malone
Malone. {. Htsmoii Tamulis: S in 4h
innings; off Deshong. : IN q INNINGS;
l5 ir s innings none out in ninth: of
Russell. 3 in 4 innings. Hit by pitched
ball-By Whitehill ,Rolfel. Winning
pjtcher-Russell Losing pitcher-Malone.
Umpires-Messrs Donnelly. Dinneen and
Kolls Time-3:I4.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Late Mack Rally Tells.

Three Eye.
Springfield, So; Peoria, IA.
Bloomington, 4-2; Decatur, 2-l
Terre Haute, 4-6; Fort Wayne, "a.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
League Statistics
MONDAY, JULY 1, 1898.
American

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington. 8; New York, 02 in
ninesl.
Cleveland. 40; Chicago. IS.
Detroit. ISL: st. Louis, Is,
Philadelphia, 10; Boston. ..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

'Batted for Deshong in sixth.
tBatted for Jorgens in tenth.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
HELP" " IS CRY.
Of PEASANTS
IN RUSSIA

HoGD haze the peasants of SoUtet
2HstssiG Jared under the BolSheDik
governments stDeepin0 plan for
colIectivisdtion OF farms? The COL
EecttOe farmer tUorks harder, giUes
more and gets less than any
other cldSsS of Souiet citizen, H.
R. Knickerbocker tDriteS in the
et0hth article of his series, "De-
nlocTGcy US. DictdtorShtpS."
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
KCopyright, 1885, by International News
Service. Reproduction in whole
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
FRANCE MAKES
CONCESSIONS
TO|TALY

ROME, Jan. 9 G.N.S0 Pre-
dictions that France would main
tain a thandS off" policy towards
Italian penetration in Abyssinia
were believed in some foreign
circles today to have been more
than borne out in concessions TO
Italy in and adjoining Abyssinia
made by Foreign Minister Pierre
Laval, Of France, in his talks
with Premier Benito Mussolini.
The Rome agreement gives Italy
share in the French owned rail-
way between Adds Ababa, capital
Of AbySSinia, and Djibuti, seaport
in French Somaliland. This rail-
road Is the main link between
rich interior Ethiopia and the
sea.
Italy Improves Position
France also gives Italy a small
slice Of French Somaliland, COM
manding the Strait of. Babel.
Mandeb, which links the Red Sea
and the Gulf of Alden. This area
will be Joined to Eritrea.
With these advantages, Italy will
be in a much better position to
offset japanese commercial in
roads in Abyssinia, and also may
look for less danger of interfer.
ence In alleged military operations
along the Ethiopian and Italian
Somaliland border, it was thought
here.
All Franco-Italian difficulties in
Africa were ironed out in the con-
versationS which closed yesterday.
France also ceded to Italian Libya
an area Of desert land about as
large as New York State.
Announcement Waited
An official announcement con-
firmed reports that Central Euro
pean states would shortly be
asked to sign an agreement
pledging non-intervention, and
guaranteeing each others terri
torial integrity. Germ any,
Hungary, and other proponents
Of revision of the Versailles
treaty, regarding themselves as
having been deserted by Italy,
are expected to oppose this un-
derstanding.
Franco-Italian unity was fur
ther cemented by an agreement
to consult if Austrian inde-
pendence was threatened.
In respect to German rearma-
ment, France and Italy found
themselves in agreement that no
power may modify by unilateral
act its obligations in the matter
Of rearmament."
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
World Of Music

Washington will hear a second
distinguished pianist this week
when Frances Nash - so well
known to washington audiences
and to the Capital-appears as
soloist with the National Sym.
phony Orchestra.
It will be the first appearance
of the orchestra since the holi'
days, and the program gives
promise of a rare musical treat.
Miss Nash will play a work of
an outstanding American com
poser, that really splendid Con
certo in D Minor by Edward Mac
Dowell.
European masters have been
enthusiastic over this as one OF
the finest bits of American music
and, with an American artist to
play it, tomorrow's concert should
be one of the best of the season
For the benefit of those unable
to attend the afternoon sym
phonieS, DR.. Hans Kinder has ar
ranged tomorrow's concert fol-
$3.50 p. m. in Constitution Hall.
In addition to the MacDowel
concerto, the orchestra will play
Beethoven's immortal eventh
Symphony, regarded as one c1
the greatest ever written.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
PLANS
SET RECORD

Purchase of new fighting air
planes, and the immediate letting
of contracts for "a new warships,
will be the first step taken in July
to strengthen the military forces
if Congress grants President Roose'
velt's request for nearly a billion
dollars for national defense in
1895.
Tentative plans already drawn
by the War Department call for
the immediate purchase in the
new fiscal year, beginning July, of
some of the SAT new planes to be
acquired in 1886 under the $780,
737,072 requested for the Air
Corps. The number to be acquired
in the initial purchase has not yet
been decided, but it is expected to
be between so and 100, mostly
bombers, pursuit and att a k
planes.
The Navy also plans early pur.
chase of part of the 200 machines
which are provided for in the
$22,500.O0O request for new naval
aircraft. The Navy, however, is
more interested in getting work
started on its 1886 24-Ship building
program.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

While it does not pay to become
alarmed over Flu, it does not pay
either to be careless. Many case
of Flu could have been avoided
with few simple precautions.
Here are a few rules which may
be wisely followed: =,
Stay out of crowded, stuffy and
smoky places.
Stay in the sunshine as much as
you can.
Avoid coughers and sneezers.
Dress warmly, keep your feet
dry, sleep in a well-ventilated room.
Drink lots Of water. Eat plenti-
fully of citrus fruits and their
Watch opt for colds; The So
called common cold" often paves
the way for flu.
At the first sign Of a cold, do
something about it One of the best
things you can do is to take Groves
Laxative BromO Quinine. These
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
LARGE OPPOSES
ADDED POWER

Opposition to the proposed bill
to extend the powers of the
Commissioners was voiced today
by Wilbur H. LaRoe, jr., member
of the Parole Board, who stated
the prison unit should be "com-
pletely independent"
In a letter to the Commits
Sioners, Mr.. LaRoe stated the
independence of the board is
indispensable to the successful
operation of the board.
Elwood Street, director of the
Public Welfare Board, supported
the bill, stating it is a principle
Of good government for boards
dispensing public funds to
shoulder public responsibility for
the disbursement of the funds.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
FLU EPIDEMICS
CALL FOR
P PRECAUTIONS!
A Fev Simple Rules that Will Put
a Person on the Side of Safety!

tablets are effective because they
do four important things. They
open the bowels, check the infec-
tion in the system, relieve the fever
and headache and tone the system.
Take Bromo Quinine also as a
preventative Of colds! A cold is
easier avoided than cured.
AS a precautionary measure do
what thousands are doing watch
your living habits and take one or
two Bromo Quinine tablets every
morning and night. That will keep
your bowels open and combat
infection.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. For
more than forty years it has been
the largest selling cold tablet in the
world.
AS a measure of safety, get a
package today and keep it handy
all winter. A few pennies invest
ment may save you q lot Of trouble.