davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Giants Come TO Life.

THE Giants. however, did Just a
trifie better against Brooklyn,
winning two shutout games. to o
and / to 0. on superb pitching per-
formances by Carl Hubbell and Clyde
Castleman to add a half game to
their slender margin.
Hubbell pitched f1ve-hit ball. Castle
man, out since July with a cracked
hand, followed with a four-hit white
washing and won when Mel OFT belted
his twenty-third home run of the sea
son of Dutch Leonard.
The third -place Cardinals cracked
Pittsburgh's nine-game winning streak
by taking the first game of the first
Sunday double-header in Pittsburgh
history. 4 to 3, giving Dizzy Dean his
sixteenth victory Of the season.
The BUGS took the afterpiece to 4
when Paul Dean walked in the win
ming run in the ninth. That left the
Cards three games behind the Cubs
The mighty Detroit Tigers increased
their American League lead to three
full games over the Yankees when they
pounded out l4-to-6 triumph over
Cleveland. scoring enough runs in the
early innings to resist five-run rally
that drove Schoolboy Rowe to cover
in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
WILL HOLD HORSE SHOW.

WESTMINSTER, Md. July &c.
Arrangements have been completed
for the horse show to be held here
next Saturday. There will be many
and varied events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
THOMAS LEADING AGAIN.

CHICAGO. July 20 (P.-Frank
Thomas, Alabama, has regained the
lead in the all star foot ball coaches
poll with 169, 1926 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
C0LESvILLE 90 LOSER.

Colesville Cardinals, who dropped
3-to-2 decision to Gaithershlri
A. g. yesterday, will visit Rockville
A. A. next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Chin Shot Trouble.


ONE trouble most golfers have at
" various times is stabbing or
jabbing chip shot just of the green.
Billy Burke, now pro at the Cleve-
land Country Club, next battlefield
for the amateur championship, has a
good cure for this fault.
THE thing to do here" Burke says,
'is to take the blade of the club far
Their back. This fault usually comes
from a short, hurried back stroke
due to tension. always make a point
of taking my club head well back on
the first two or three chip shots
play in any tournament-until I get
the feel of the stroke and my con-
fidence Is established. This is a good
place, too. to decide just how hard
you want to play the stroke and
then keep your head in place until
the ball has stopped. There is always
a great temptation on the chip shot
to lift the head quickly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

Washineton -- Ola 0O0 90!
Runs batted rn-Kress (2). pickey.
Powell "a. Three-base hit-qehris.
Home runs-Kress, Powell. Stolen base
Lazseri. Sacrifce-Schulte: Double pays
Hadiey to Kuhei. Kress to Myer to Kuhel
Rolfe to Lazzeri to .Gehrts. Left on bases
base On balls sSsilhis-on Gomez. I; Cd H.diey.
5; on Malone, /. Struck out-By Gomez
Z; By Hadley,- 3. Hits-on Gomez, 4 IN
wild pitch-oomez. Losing pitehsr-
Gomez Umpires-Messrs.. Mqriarty. Sum.
mefs and Quinn. Ttme-1:4e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
80 Stakes on Card.

THIRTY-ElGHT stakes VIII De oe-
l. cided, taking IN every division OF
the thoroughbred.
Seventy-four horses. six OF them
steeplechase performers, were named
for the six races today.
Heading the list are Is 2-year-olds
nominated for the sixty-first running
of the $4,000 flash stakes over 5la fur
longs. Postage Due, Delphinium. Gal
sac. Triumphant and Gleeman are
probable starters.
Eleven sprinters are entered in the
American Legion Handicap Of fur
longs for $4,000,
For days the pounding of hoofs has
resounded over the track at sunrise as
the horses were worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
TIME hardest shot for the
average golfer to play" I
suggested to Gene Sarazen.
az . zk-,IrL,% Fo cod irayo-


average golfer to play, I
suggested to Gene Sarazen,
L "is a straight-faced iron
a No. /, 2 or g."
THAT is the hardest shot for any
golfer to play" Sarazen said. Il have
little faith in No. or a No. iron.
Both have cost me too many strokes. "
What is your suggestion. then, for
the average golfer along these lines"
I asked,
In the case of No. or No. ?
iron I would suggest spoon-a No.
4 spoon. For 8 iron or an easy
2 iron. I think it's good idea to
carry another spoon laid back just a
trifie more-one that is just a little
shorter. This Will be much easier
club to play and will save more strokes
than you might think. Paul Runyan.
for example, has something like five
spoons for different distances and
they have helped his accuracy lot
as against the longer iron shots"
This happens to be a suggestion
well worth taking up. If most OF
the pros have trouble with the longer
irons, what show has the average
golfer? Why not select the easier
club to handle?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Omaha Is on Scene

OMAHA, the 3-year-old champion,
" Is here to keep his engagement
In the $4,000 Travers on August II
and the Saratoga Cup on the final day,
August 81.
Cavalcade and Peace Chance are
working out daily and Discovery is due
from Arlington Park early this week.
There are many 2-year-olds, including
some fast juveniles yet TO spring from
barrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

- ENERALLY pleased with the
work of Washington's recruit
7 talent lately, Manager Bucky
- Harris is willing to gamble
80 GrlLx-, AFor ann tho euro IF lnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

result, probably, of increased blood
circulation.
Stone Near whining Record.
Johnny STONE, whose six consecu-
y tive strikeouts provided one of the
features Of yesterdays twin bill, can
not figure 1t out !. neither can his
mates, who declared that Johnny was
swinging nicely at Ill the pitches :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
BATTING SPLURGE
KEEPS RED ON lob
Shines in Attack as Even
Break Is Had With YankS
on New York Lot.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
IFE has been one base ball prob
lem after another for Bucky

LIE mas DSel Ullc UdoC OdAA PioN-
lem after another for Bucky
Harris this season, but today
- he ran into a new development
and was glad of it.
Thanks to nearly a week OF rest,
Cecil Travis has recovered from his
annual charley horse" in his legs
and when the Nationals pick up the
thread of their local campaigning
tomorrow against the Red SoX, the
kid third baseman will be ready.
But also it begins to appear that
Red Kress still has some big league
Unfolding in his system. Thus the
problem. This the answer: Kress
sticks in the lineup.
Like the rest of the world, Harris
NAV have marveled bit at the dis
play of proves his club flashed during
their triumphant invasion of Gotham,
but in no way does Bucky figure that
the Griffs were anthing but deserving.
So. inasmuch as it was a rejuvenated
club which gained 3-to-l decision
In games over the Yankees. the same
team will stand for the time being.
And that means that Kress, the Gin
derella shortstop. will stay on the Joo'
To Keep Winning Combination.
CAvED from the minors by his ORA
~ matte back-to-the-wall perform
snce last week against the Indians
Kress originally was installed at
shortstop only for as long as Travis
was out with his bad leg. But now,
In the light of the sensational recent
development, it is up to kress, not
Travis, to prompt the next move.
I'd be all wrong if I broke up
winning combination" declares Har-
ris, who has been as amazed as any
one over Kress' play since he was
handed and then stripped OF MS
release to Chattanooga within Few
hours. Red not only is hitting to
suit me. but the combination of Kress
and Bluege on the left side of the
infield is just as strong, defensively,
as Travis and Bluege.
LAS a matter of fact, if Kress con-
tinues to play good ball, I'm going
to forget all about shortstop for a
while and alternate Bluege and Travis.
First. though. I'm going to be sure
Travis legs are all right. He may
not even get into the Red Sox series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
League Statistics
MONDAY, JULY 90, 1888.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Washington. 81: New York, II.
Boston. II: Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit. IA: Cleveland, e.
Chicago. 14-3; st. Louis, Ga.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
HELEN STEPHENS
RACES TO RECORD
Rival Of Babe Didrikson
Beats 100-Meter Mark,
Stars Otherwise.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. September IA
M Helen Stephens. the flying
farm girl from Fulton. Mo,
4 who promises to succeed Babe
Didrikson as the Olympic tomboy
queen" convinced the East today.
Speeding over wind-swept Ohio field
in the Bronx, she ran the 10O-meter
sprint in world-record time OF ll.6
seconds. won the 2o0-meter handily
and placed second in the discus throw
at the American women's outdoor
track and field championships.
Single handed. she scored IS points
and won fourth-place tie in the team
scoring for Fulton High School, from
which she was graduated in June.
1t was the second time she has
beaten Stella Walsh's recognized world
mark of l18 for the 100 meters.
Summaries:
b0-METER DASH-Won by Louise
Stokes. Maiden. Mass: second Miriam
Nelson: Boston third. Charlotte Rafferty,,
NeH ieo-%fkkrrR "fsii D4sH-%on sSs9nd'' by Helen
STEPHENS. Fulton. Mo; second. May Brady.
fourth. Josephine Warren. Boston. Time
lis seconds by Stella Walsh. september
:OO-METER DASH-won BY Helen
s.!.ntn: ssphsn: n.Inn p.t0n Mo No second on.
sooky fS1 SoFk f045n AsPs' see6nds asGTs
.Betters meet record Of 25l. mad. By
Elisabeth Robinson; Chicago
e. 'bIand hsh"GR santschi %.SS 81 B Bradg: IGg':
Third st Geo; dsoTse ,.,. pTas0n oqSi sTOoSiSR
NeS so-METER aGE1; '%1R2E HrRpIks-won b, Jean
siiIer: Breoklyn IN, n y; r; SECOND. ,Ho Jane
SsWafE % n j. % Fourth. hn''H Sv.iyn SnnA wrisRP. Rf
paifESGn HiGT ySMPwon ni 67 s.SS.4. ;ssSnd'H Hor.
Zimmerman. Brooklyn. n Y. a feet 10
and Ruth Reilly, st. Louis. tied for third
q BkoAD hsss iHfsffe 56MfGwon b, Eft. Tate. un.
stt attached q6 feet i1chssl; second. Dor
Mass n5 iesi g. inchsss: sH fourth. foeSr Mar:
ssret Wright. Brockton. Mass. u5 feet
JAvELiN THRow-won by sylvia BRO
inehh.s); ,h second: Rose Auer6.eh. un.t:
tacneo tlO2 Leet s1s tnches); third. Eve
fourth; Sylvia Rothenbers. unattached (sS
DrscSus fTfasikow-won b, Margaret
Wrsh Mass; mi2 feet GA
Mo. OH feet 81. inches): third. Evelyn
Ferrara. Chicago Gl0. feet "a. incheO;
s-POUND sHoTPUT-won by Rena
Mcdonald. Abingdon. Mass. I3s feet 37s
GA feet 4,4 inchesl: third. Evelyn Fer
rara. chieaeo t34 feet !. inchl fourth.
Jane Hesslein. Boston ga feet 39s inchesD.
Dieckman. Paterson. N. ]. (2c3 feet s
inchesl: second. josephine Sally. Boston
Larson. rs BROOKLYN N. 7. % da90 feet ft' 81
incheN; fourth. Mildred Dugan. Brook.
lyn, N. Y. (210 feet inches).
Evening star., 1935-09-15
SPoRTSCoPE ';:2::: a: ?::;,Ss: :;:; S::.: &
by BURTON S. HAWKINS

gone by, now Is serving his interne-
ship at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital -. Phil Fox has a pair
OF 2l0-pound tackles working out with
the Roosevelt High squad Fox,
however insists the Rough Riders
will not cause much trouble this year
Bert Coggins, who recently re-
signed as athletic director and foot
ball coach at Central to teach at
Woodrow Wilson, will take in the
Baer-Louis fight
Famous as a baritone, John Charles
Thomas has entered his boat, Duster,
in the Presidents Cup Regatta
Hardy Pearce, new mentor of Cen
trails eleven, played four years Of
high school foot ball in Anson, Tex: {:
two at Simmons University, junior
college, and two at G. w. U. .
Pearce, who holds three degrees,
coached a high school grid team in
Colorado, Tex, for two seasons and
was assistant to Charley Guyon at
Eastern last year, so he's not exactly
o neophyte as an instructor.
WILLIS BENNER. captain of the
w Maryland A. c., semi pro foot
ball team, Is negotiating for Red
Oliver, former Texas Christian ace,
who is working for the Department
of Agriculture American Uni
versity will yank Jack Rhodes, all
high guard at Tech. out Of the line
to do its kicking remember,
before placing your bet on the big
fight, that Make has been of his
feet only once while in the squared
circle he says he slipped that
time.
Joe Gould, Jimmy Braddock's man
ager, Is sending J. Edgar Hoover
quartet of boxing gloves, signed by
the champ, for his G-men Gould.
firing machine gun for the first
time in his life while inspecting the
Bureau of Investigation firing range,
put Is Of the 20 slugs in vital spots
-. Braddock. who tried his aim with
a pistol, decided to do his fighting
with his fists.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Bergman Plans a Big Shake-Up
Of His First String Grid Team

lauded the play Of this Shenandoah
tPa0 youth. declaring that he was a
Standout guard in the District last
year.
Recently one Of the Cardinal first
string backs said that when he lugged
the ball through the line he hoped
1t would be through left guard. where
Anthonavage holds forth. There is
sure to be hole there" he explained
The work Of Anthonavage was
brilliant in the scrimmage with the
University of Maryland yesterday 1t
was through his section OF the line
that the Cardinal backs gained the
most yardage.
Lajousky Improves.
THE work of Bill Lajousky in the
other guard post must not be
overlooked eithe-, Reputed to be the
strong man of the Card crew, the
Worcester senio is trying for a great
season. He has found his timing
with the backs bit more precise
when pulling out Of the line than
he did last season.
Dranginis seems to have landed the
disputed quarterback position. Pete
has been improving right along, and
has shown the coaches that he Is
going to be one Of the spearheads Of
lateral pass attack.
Al Secino evidently has warded of
the injury jinx that bounded him
throughout the 1884 season. Secino
has been showing up well lately. The
new Bergman shift has sped up the
hard running Italian.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
new COACH AT NAVY
WAS b SQUAD HEAD
Specialist in Backfeld Play
Schwab Is Brought Back
to Aid Wilson.
&y the Associated Press.

6S Jne Associated PRESS.
A NNAPOL1S, Md, September IA
- Lieut.. Jacob c. Schwab, U. S. N.
(retired, who is expected to join the
Naval Academy foot ball coaching staff
next week as varsity backfield mentor,
working with John N. Wilson, grad
uated from the academy with Lieut..
Thomas J. Hamilton, Nays head
coach, in 1927. He was retired on
April l. 1888.
While midshipman Schwab was
captain Of the foot ball "B" squad.
Because of his ability as a halfback
who could pass, run and kick, as well
ss handle the ''B" squad, the coaches
felt lhe could contribute more to foot
ball with that group than with the
"A" squad. He covered third on the
Navy base ball team.
While on the West Coast, Schwab
assisted Hamilton in 1882 in coaching
the foot ball team of the United States
fleet. He was head coach of the "B"
squad at the Naval Academy in 1929.
Hamilton said in addition to COACH
ing varsity backs Schwab would be
used as speciality coach. Wilson and
Schwab will comprise the varsity back
field coaching staff.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Pehei Dominates Pxee " Camp
C. U. Tops Terps
In Sluggish Tilt

CATHOLIC U. and Maryland
~ scrimmaged for the third time
this season at College Park yes
terday ard while the Cards had
the better of the argument. there
was something laggard in the play
OF both squads. In fact, the boys
appeared as If they had just little
too much foot ball during the
week.
c. US running attack was not
as fiashy as usual. but it COM
pleted enough forward passes at
right times to make considerable
ground during the afternoon. The
Cards offense was smoother than
the Terps and the latter, while
making some good runs and put
ting across a couple aerials, was
far from consistent on attack In
fact, the Maryland plays were
gummed up quite often.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
WILSON GRIDIR0NERS
INEXPERIENCED LOT
Only Two Players Have Been on
High School Teams-Season
Opens September 26.

WILSON TEACHESRs' COLLEGE,
w in the foot ball field for the first
time, is presenting something unique
to the game here.
Its squad OF 81 is composed almost
entirely OF players who either have
had no foot ball experience or have
played only on sandlots.
Fred Foster and Charley Craft. who
performed at Eastern. are the only
exceptions.
The other candidates are Vincent
Gerard, Leo Altman, James Branca.
John Zauner. Joel Davis, Bernard
Blond, Philip Fishbein, David Teeple,
Philip Winter, Frank de Lathouder,
Sylvester Feeser, Philip Pierce. Ber-
nard Hunt, Preston Newton, Eldridge
Turner, Robert Frech, Phil Fox, VIII
liam Mitchell and Ed Loveless.
The prospective starting lineup:
Ends, Hunt and Loveless: tackles, Tee
pie and Branca; guards. Feeser and
Blond; center. Newton; halfbacks.
Frech and Winter; quarterback, Phil
Fox. and fullback. Gerard.
Wilson, starting September 20. will
play Shepherd, Shippensberg, Millers-
burg, Upsala and Shenandoah.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
G.. w. Offers Grid
Bargain to Fans

FOR the first time Washington
foot ball fans are offered q
saving in admission to college
games. Season tickets affording a
10 per cent reduction over single
game prices and the certainty Of
the same reserved seats at each
game will be placed on sale to-
morrow for George Washington
University's eight home games.
They may be procured at the
George Washington foot ball ticket
ONCE at 2016 H street northwest
until next Saturday. The price is
$l2. including tax
Tickets for the Colonials' open
ing contest with Emory and Henry
on September 81 and that with
Alabama on October 5 will 60 on
sale beginning Monday, Septem-
Der %, at the same once.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
DUFF STEPS BEST
|NHOYABATTLES
Substitute FuIIback Stars
as Blue and Gray Puts
on Two Scrimmages.

- GEORGETOWN UNIVER-
4 SITY'S foot ball players yes
Y terday proved themselves
"gluttons for punishment
when willingly they battled through
two foot ball games. one a full time
affair, held in the morning, and the
other a contest Of three quarters,
staged in the afternoon.
The B squad beat the A outfit by
60 in the first on a well-sustained
drive featuring the open field running
of Alex Urbanski and Tom Heating
and pass from Len Scalzi to Bill
Duff over the goal line. Don Gibeau
held Coach Hagertys eye with his
pass defense play and Mike Petroskey
and Glenn Stralka with their per-
formances in the line.
Tackling Displeases.
RUT Hagerty wasn't satisfied with
the tackling and ordered the war
riors out for another go at things.
In the afternoon session each team
scored touchdown for Sc tie. Tom
Heating ran the A squad and Bob
Nolan the B. A 20-yard pass from
Heating to Snyder after a long drive
got touchdown for the AS and the
BIS got even when Cavadine blocked
Ferrara's punt on the 3-yard line and
gave the oval to Urbanski for q sue
cessful line buck.
The Hoyas on the whole gave q
smoother exhibition in the afternoon
scrimmage than in the mornings, but
the timing of the backfield and the CO.
ordination Of, the linemen were not
consistent. A few more scrimmages
are expected to correct these faults.
Duff Is Shining Light.
Bill Duff, substitute fullback, was
outstanding in both games. He made
several long gains and backed up the
line in snappy style. Bob Ferarra,
too, showed to advantage in the back
field. Mike Petroskey at tackle
showed he must be reckoned with
when the starting lineup is chosen for
the opening game with Albright on
Friday night. october 4. at Grifith
Stadium.
Co.-Capts. Joe Meglin and wally
Heron, injured, fidgeted on the side
lines yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
HOWARD GRID SQUAD
GETS D. C. MATERIAL
Dunbar, Armstrong High Schools
Provide Is Players Of 80
Nnxry -, Dra aS:..
Now in Practice.

E1FTEEN candidates from the Arm
strong and Dunbar High Schools
are striving for berths with the How
ard University eleven, which will start
its first heavy work of the season to-
morrow. Although only 80 men have
been drilling under Coach Charlie
West and Assistants Cole and Nc
Gruder. many more are expected to
be on hand for the first scrimmage,
which probably will be staged the lat
ter part of the week.
Dunbar has sent IL of the IS prom
sing freshmen now going through
daily drills. They are LeVert Arm
strong, George Brack, Justin Plum
mer and Wilson Savoy, backs, and D.
Harrod, Francis Fenwick. Chester
Harris. L. Jessup. Joseph Marin, Mil
lard williams. Robert williams and
Thomas williams, linemen. The three
Armstrong graduates are all tackles
Richard Stone, Nathaniel Wright and
w. Reid.
An all-State center from Florida,
J. Harrell, Is pleasing the coaching
STAFF at the snapper-back post. George
Jarrett. all-West Virginia guard: John
Owley Of Boston and James williams
of Nebraska also have caught the
coaches eyes.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Prather Fully Recovered.
Only Backs in Doubt.

nEMING and Prather are physical
giants and have proved they can
take punishment. At this writing
Prather appears to have recovered
completely from an appendicitis oper-
alton. However, they cannot be ex-
pected to combat the enemies first
and second-string tackles alone. Sell
dom do starting tackles. in major foot
ball competition, play the full so min
utes.
The burly center, Red Rathjen, has
played tough Commute ball games
before, but to bank on him continu-
ously Is to court trouble. Armondo
Salturelli and Frank Lee, both mex
perienced in varsity play. are the only
substitutes for the redoubtable Red.
In the guards. George Washington
should be strong throughout, as Line
Coach Walsh has an abundance of
excellent material Sid Kolker. vet
/. eran Of two seasons, appears to be
better than ever, while Horne. Ted
Cottingham and Tim Stapleton. all
sophomores. are performing accepta-
bly, with indications that from them
will come a corking guard.
As for the back field, one or more
reserves can be hustled into action
at little risk Of weakening the team
on attack or defense.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
M|DD|ES PRESSED
BY P[EBE ELEVEN
Varsity Is Forced to Take to
Air to Score Twice in
SCrimmage.
NNAPoLIs, Nd. September "A.

4 NNAPOLIS, Md. September IA.
~ The Navy Varsity, slightly
~ changed from last week and
bearing the earmarks of the
team which will start against William
and Mary on September %, was given
a tough battle by a powerful Plebe
squad in scrimmage today. and had
to take to the air for its two touch
downs.
Schmidt, King and Pratt figured in
a varied and brilliant aerial offense,
in which combination forward and
laterals and shovels were combined.
while Schmidt pulled of one run from
scrimmage Of 40 yards.
Plebes Pack Heft.
THE Plebes had q heavier line than
the Varsity, and its backfield of
which Mann and Stahl ran effectively,
was fortified by Dean and Hensen,
each weighing around 1875 pounds.
With the teams completely changed.
the second Varsity contingent was
able to score only a safety, in spite of
some good running by Willsie, Thomas
and Manning. The third Varsity con-
tingent, with Case and Ingram run
ming well, delivered the most con-
sistent running attack of the day.
The first Navy Varsity had a back
field made up of Pratt. King, Schmidt
and Evans. which gives indications of
permanency. Houck and Rimmer
started on the ends Bayless and
Sloan at the tackles, Voeel and Cole,
guards, and Capt. Lou Robert Shaw as
center.