davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Twin Bill to End
Mats Home STAY
DHILADELPHIA and washington

PHILADELPHIA and Washington
will face In q double-header
tomorrow In the final trays of the
four-game series at Grifith Stad-
ium, the first game starting at
1870 o'clock. The games will be
the last before the Mats set sail
around the circuit.
Should the Senators win today,
sixth place will be at stake in the
bargain bill. Buck Newsom and
Whitley Hayes are probably start
ing pitchers for the Mats.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

DetL-L 6I ~ SID n 9l13I62T37 .626I -
NY d 81 u s. s12l s!56l3sl. SOL 4
Chi 81 81 u 81 81 9L11l51l42I 548I ga
Bos. 81 u IL 6L12I 81 5l51I47I 52Ol101a
Gle 81 8 81 II 81 81 8I47I4sI .495T13A
Phil Al 81 Al 81 ST. II 8i4OI50l .444I17la
wnL 81 N 81 81 81 IL 9I42I57T .424I2O
Still 81 8 81 81 2I 81 3I-I33I62I .347l27
L. 7I4SI5O57T62-I-I
Evening star., 1935-08-06
FIRST GAME.
Totals 30 d 24I5

KuhS-Bafron I3I. Cooney t2l. -Licato
man. Hoibrook. oef Waple REID hd"aTHs ErrorE@ Ho-
Washington. 5: New York. s. Two-base
hits-Edwards. Petrazzola, Cross Double
in-J. Hayes (3). Tomasulo 80. McPher-
son. Cross. Cooney. Edwards, Holbrook
Waple, Mosedale. Stolen bases-Schneider
Waole. Barron. Licato. Sacrifces-Waple
Dalglish. Mosedale. Reid. Bases on balls
OF Gross, Z; of Mosedale. l. Struck out
bases-Washington. II: New York q.
Umpires-Speicher behind the plate,
Ahearn on the bases. Scorer-W. Smith.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Official Score

Runs batted in-Whitehill Miles f3).
johnson t2). Kuhel Powell t3). McNair
(2). Doyle, Myer. Foxx, Warstler. Two
Higgins. Three-base hits-Miles. Kuhel,
Powell Stone sacrifice- -WhitehiI. Dou-
Doyle to Foxx. Left on bases-Philadei-
balls-Of Benton. 3: off Martini, 3; OF
By Doyle. 3: BY Whitehill, 4. HitsLof
Benton, 3 in q innings; OF Martini. 2
in innings; of Doyle. 4 N y innings.
Nair). wild pitch-Benton. Passed ball
Richards. Losing pitcher-Benton. Um;
pires-Messrs. owens, MCGOWAN ano
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Duo Makes IL Of 13 Assists.

WHAT damage by the AtnIetlcs tllS
w play prevented never will be
known, but unquestionably it would
have provided cause for worry, for
Pinky Higgins followed with o double.
Then the fast-tiring Whitehill hit
Eric McNair before finally getting
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Ump Owens Suffers Here.

ONE of the Athletics prophesied that
~ the years attendance at Shibe
Park would not exceed 100000 .
but WaShington's mark isn't likely to
be much over 250,000.
william Doyle, who worked the last
four innings for the AS, reported
the morning of the game from North
Carolina he was a free agent
when signed and formerly of the
Central League but he made an
auspicious debut when he famed
Cecil Travis, first to face him, and
then singled on his first time at
bat in the majors.
Umpire Brick Owens is having a
tough term here last Saturday he
passed out from the heat d. and
yesterday Alton Benton fouled off a
pitch and Catcher Cliff Bolton, looking
around for the ball, noticed Owens
gesturing toward his throat there
was the ball, lodge between his mask
and chest protector it struck
Owens adams apple with such force
that Brick was unable to speak for
q couple Of minutes. F. z. 8.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

ing off the story-book
stroke of midnight not alone with his
booming bat since he was installed
regularly in the Nationals infield
nearly two weeks ago.
Always rated more of a hitter than
a fielder, Kress appears to be strength
ening his hold on the shortstop job as
much by his defensive work now as
by his batting which has been little
short of sensational since he was
released" and recalled within a few
hours on July "a.
In the dozen games Kress has
played since his sensational come
back. Red has handled IS of 81
chances in faultless fashion, but,
brighter still from a Washington
viewpoint, has been his teamwork with
Capt. Buddy Myer around second
base. Despite Kress' long lay-off as
a shortstop, Red apparently not only
has retained his ability to work well
on double-plays, but seems to be i'm
proving.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
MoSedale Hits Homer.

GEORGE MosEDALEs home run
to deep right center field fea-
tured the win over Detroit. Reverdy
Mcpherson, catcher, smacked out a
brace of doubles and a single In four
trips to the plate.
Fred Stringer, Washington,s de-
Tending champion. led 120 golfers in
the first 18 holes of 72-hole tourna-
ment for the Walter Hagen Cup BY
shooting an 80 over the Ridgewood
Country Club.
Other scores in diamond tits were:
Twin Cities, II; St Louis, 8. Pitts
burgh, lS; Cleveland, 9. Baltimore,
II; Buffalo, 2. Boston, II; Cincin-
natl, 9. New York, 10; Chicago, 4.
Scores:
Evening star., 1935-08-06
SEEKS UNLIMITED FOE.

Georgetown A. C. seeks unlimited
opposition for tomorrow. Call AL
Champion at West 290S-W after 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

l2). Martin, Simmons (21. Guntenaar G3J
Reid. Errors-Heany., Numbers. Gunte-
Mcpherson t2). McGavin. Double play
Reid tunassiste0 to ,,Waple, Hits-Oh
Numbers. 8 runs. 5 hits in ga innings
bases--Mosedale. Schneider. Sacrifices
Edwards. Waple. Holbrook. Bases on balls
of Heany. /: of Numbers 3: of Lud-
wig, =. Struck out-By Heany. 81 by
Numbers, l. by Ludwig. 3. Left on bases
Wa shington 13: Detroit. f. Losing
pitcher-Ludwig. Umpires-Messrs KLEIN
and Neal 5Scorer-W. Smith.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
D. c. TYPO TEAM
ON RAGGED EDGE
Breaks Even, Protests Loss
to New York-Stringer
Leads Golfers.
BY the Associated Press.

by IIIV hNSOCIdItU FTtSN.
~LEVELAND, August 6.-Wash-
4 ington Typos. facing elimina-
ton with another loss unless
their protest game against
New York is upheld, had their backs
to the wall here today in the twenty
fifth annual Union Printers base ball
tournament, but were confident of re-
tanning their title following a 1917
victory over Detroit.
Charging Bill Cross, New York
hurler, with using a spitball delivery,
the Capital City nine played under
protest as they dropped the fray, s-6,
after scoring five runs in the first in
ming.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
oung Lack Cleanup Hitter Some Experts Favor Levinsky
THE SPORTZIGHT
Hagen's Buddha.Face Solaces Hindus;
Wes Ferrell Following Ruthian Route.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

ing achievements as he is Of his home
run barrage. He switched to out
fielding to get an everyday job. The
time may come when Ferrell will do
the same.
Any pitcher who can hit four
home runs in two or three success
sive games as Ferrell did recently
would be even more dangerous bat
ting every day.
The Red Sox star is feet 2, weigh
ing 1875 pounds, with ice water travel
ing through his veins in the tough
spots of the game.
He hasn't Ruths color but he has
a lot of the stuff that belonged to
Babes are and the Babes batting eve.
And at 81 he still has a long way
to goat least another dozen years.
Louis and Levinsky.
THERE will be no championship
touch to the Louis -Levinsky fight,
but at least it has this interesting
angle-both men are willing to make
a fight of II.
This alone makes it a rarity and
gives the reason for SO 900 or more
highly excited citizens headed for the
show.
Another answer Is Joe Louis. Up
to date he has taken his place as the
leading fighter in the game. so far
as boxing, punching and all-around
style are concerned But it has been
some time since Louis was thrown
against an opponent who wasn't suf-
fering from a slight attack of the
ague, sometimes known as the quiver-
ing pulse.
Unless Levinsky changes his past
habits he at least won't be afraid
to start heaving leather-and let
nature take its course.
The chances are that he won't hit
the clever Louis with a single hard
punch-but there always Is the
chance that he will.
And If he does it will be interesting
to see what happens-as the bomber
hasn't had to take any bombing since
he scrambled up around the top.
That is the sole point yet to be
proved so far as Louis is concerned
what will happen if he gets tagged
properly?
Louis Methodical Worker.
OUIS works along methodical lines.
So far no one could list him
among the irspirational fighters. He
knows his stuff and follows a set
schedule. Just what will happen if
this. schedule gets scrambled up is
one Of the reasons for so much Chi
cago interest. An unorthodox fighter,
such as the Chicago Kingfish. has the
Better chance to put over some sort
of surprise, even with the odds heavily
against him.
If you follow the chart Louis
should win inside of 10 rOunds-but
O.. this has been a bumpy year for
sporting charts In more fields than
one.
Any one who tried to follow the
chart of the National League race,
for example, or the United States and
British open, would be goofy by now,
locked up in a padded cell.
Copyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Griffs Close Stand Tomorrow.


A STORY from out of Cleveland pre-
= dieting that Buddy Myer would
succeed Bucky Harris as manager of
the Nationals next season brought
forth one bitter remark from the
Washington front Office Aren't
they satisfied with getting Johnson's
job" it ran, without trying to NEEDLE
with our affairs?"
Washingtons pitching is looking up
in the last seven games the op-
position has made" only 95 hits e.
or an average of 1872 safeties per
game . no wonder the Griffs are
down.
Tomorrow will be the last chance
for Capital fans to see the Nationals
in action until August 81 they
wind up their current home stay with
double header against the Athletics
and then head for points North and
West tomorrow's twin bill slated
for 1870 o'clock, will find Buck New
som and Whitley Hayes hurting for the
Griffs, probably against. Vernon Will
shere and Johnny Marcum.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Kress, Who Is adding Snappy
Fielding to Hitting Pro,oess,
Is Ace in lO-7 Defeat of A.'s

Rabbit Warstler for the final out and
cutting the sixth-place AS lead over
the Nationals to 212 games.
OF the 13 assists made by the Ma
tionals, Kress and Myer made II of
them.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
zoe KIRKWOOD, the golf wan
| derer. was unrolling a python

rOE KIRKWOOD, the golf wan
derer. was unrolling a python
skin in his room.
~ The brown mottled skin was
% feet long and 80 inches across,
which is something Of snake-as
snakes go.
III give you one for the book"
Joe said as he dropped the python
skin and picked up a golf club with
the shaft made from rhino's hide.
You know in India millions of
them worship Buddha. They kneel
before the heads of Buddha or statues
of the ancient god. happened to be
looking on one day at a bowed, bent
worshiper and suddenly I caught a
familiar sight. This particular Buddha
looked like an old friend.
81 moved up closer and found
the face was a photograph of Wall
ter Hagen some one had planted.
You know, the Haig has sort of
Buddha look, anyway, and the native
apparently didn't know the difference.
I hope to take Walter back with me
on my next trip and show the old boy
in his new role of an Indian god. You
could see Haigs picture had been
there some time, so more than a few
Indian prayers had been sent to him
Collects Golf Oddities.
II OOK at these" Here Kirk
wood brought out a dozen or
more clubs made by native golfers
around the world-gnarled wooden
knots for the head ana small tree
limbs for the shaft-clubs made out
of coiled wire-clubs carved from
sticks with q curl at the end, looking
something like a cane with curved
head, where small spot of lead had
been stuck on in some way.
And the surprising part" Kirk
wood added, lis the distance and the
accuracy many of these native play
ers-India. Ceyion, Borneo. Africa,
Malay, Japan. Mexico, South Amer
ica-can get from these weird imple-
ments.
"SOme of them can drive a golf
ball over 200 yards with a club
few golfers could use at ALL"
You can sit an hour in Kirkwood's S
room and circle the entire globe as
Joe takes you along on the record
golf journey. illustrated with pictures
and golf mementoes from the thick,
tough hides of the hippo and the
rhino and the big snakes.
The Ruthian Reincarnation.
THERE probably won't be another
Babe Ruth around for some time,
but the nearest approach is a young
fellow by the name of Wesley Cheek
Ferrell, star pitcher. and home run
hitter of the Boston Red Sox.
Yves Ferrell was born in Green's
boro, N. c., 27 years ago and he now
is in the middle of his greatest year,
both on offense and defense. His
pitching and batting combined have
made him one Of the outstanding stars
of the game.
Ruth still is as proud of his pitch
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Stone First to Fail.

ATEST to apparently feel the weight
of the assignment has been Jake
Powell, easily the strongest right
handed batter on the Washington
club. A couple of weeks ago Jake
was challenging Capt. Budd Mver for
the teams stick supremacy. He was
going so good that Harris switched
him from sixth in the batting order
to fourth.
Jake was hitting we'll in the 320s
then. Today he is batting .313. His
demise began when he was shifted to
the cleanup position. He has lost
exactly a point a game for the last
week. In his last 81 times to the
plate Powell has made only four hits
for an average of .l48.
Coincidence? Maybe. But in view
of other records by National cleanup
batters this season it assumes deeper
significance. Hearken back to last
April.
Johnny Stone, perhaps the longest
hitter on the club, was picked by
Harris in training camp to bat fourth
After week in this niche, Johnny
was denoted for getting only one hit
in IA trips. He was given back the
job thrice since but the result was
the same.
For the season Rocky boasts a .3l4
average. Fer II games as cleanup
hitter his pace was 23S and his runs
battedin total showed only five tallies.
Kuhel Travis, Manush Follow.
NEXT to be nominated for the job
was Joe Kuhel. He served nearly
three weeks and at the end his average,
as fourth-place hitter, was only .233.
His batting pace for the season is
40 points higher.
During one stretch as the cleanup
hitter Joe did absolutely no Cleaning
up" going 10 games without knocking
over single run. For his full II
games in this niche, Kuhel accounted
for only five runs driven across.
Cecil Travis was tried as the clean
up slugger and while the young third
haseman is batting .315 for the season,
he hit for only 1862 in fourth place
and batted across only 10 runs in
is games.
Red Kress, Fred Sington and Lyn
Larry served one-game terms in the
cleanup niche, but got only one safety
among them, single by Kress None
batted across a run.
Next to inherit the job was Heinie
Manush, who took care of the clean
up post for % games, or the longest
term of all. Heinie did a passable
job. batting for .306, but most of his
hitting, as usual, was done while the
team was on the road" When the
Nationals came home, Heinie Topped,
socked for only PIT, and was removed.
Manush never was noted for his
ability to bat in runs, anyway and
his lean total of 16 for the % games
was not surprising.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
FALL INTO SLUMP
WHEN GIVEN TASK
Powell the Latest - Myer,
Needed in Third Spot, Is
Only One to Succeed.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

IF MODERN ball players are as
superstitious as the mustachioed
blades who needed peeks at a
II wagon load of barrels to get base
hits. Manager Bucky Harris might
be expected to start batting the Wash
ington pitchers in the cleanup posi-
ton any day now.
It's silly. of course, but not as silly
as it sounds. Boss of one of the
hardest-hit clubs in the American
League, Bucky can place a team COM
posed of six 300 hitters on the field.
Yet apparently there is not clean
up batter in the bunch.
AS his Nationals today seek to slice
another hunk off the Athletics sixth
place lead, this problem seems to
have blosSomed to a new high in
perplexity. 1t might even be called
a jinx, this failure of exactly 10 diff
ferent Griffmen to fill the cleanup, or
fourth position batting job this cam
paign.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
The Ruthian Reincarnation.
League Statistics

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1885.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington. 10: Philadelphia. Z.
New York. 10; Boston. =.
Cleveland. 4: Chica go. -!
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
GAMES TODAY.
GAMES TOMORROW.

Phil. at Wash. 3:15. Phila at Wash. (2l
Chi. at Cleve. (2). Chicago at Cleveland
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
Others not scheduled. Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1935-08-06

NJ n 9I11I 81 7I10I13I65 I33I .663I -
Chi d 4I1OI13I 6I11Tl3F644OT.615 4
stLI 4l1Ol|I 81 9T1Ol 7l11I5939L6O2I
Pit q 81 ST. .9l10I 7l12I5547l.539ll2
cinL 8 u 81 81 n 81 6I4556l .446l21h
Phil 81 u Al 81 81 sl11L4455I.444l21h
BklI 81 q 81 81 81 81 9l44l56l.44022
Bosl p 2I 81 2I 81 81 5I-I25I75T.250I41
L.-l334Ol3947l5 l56l55I56l75l-I
Evening star., 1935-08-06
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

.tew York. 8; Brooklyn. 4.
cincinnati. 3; Chicago, j.
Phila adelphia. 9; Boston. /.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening star., 1935-08-06
SECOND GAME.

Totals-34 IL % 13 Totals 81 IL 81 IA
Washington -- 311 OO3 020-1O
Detroit " 140 900 OO2-
Evening star., 1935-08-06
YAsH1NGToN,s cinderella

M shortstop." who in private
" " life is Red Kress, is stav-
ing off the story-book
Evening star., 1935-08-06

(See PICKING KINGFISH, Page I'd
Evening star., 1935-08-28

FIRST Dress I'M
portant because the coat
silhouette is so skillfully
handled, because it's q
new Stehli crepe and be-
cause Of the dresSmaker
details. SO to 44---16.90
(sECOND Dress I'M
portant because it's N
the new hairy wool
Chanel Is highlighting
and because 1t has the
new military neckline.
Sizes IA to 20------16.95
(THIRD DRESS Inn
portant because it has
q vivid jeweled pin, all-
important kolinsky on
its collar and a stitched
belt. II to 20----16.95
(FOURTH DRESS Inls
portant because it's vel
vat. with a Shirred
shoulder yoke (very
Renaissancy) and has
cleaning clips and
buckle. II 10 ls---16.95
(FIFTH DRESS I'm
portant because it's
Stehli's Sugar and Spice
crepe, because it has
krimmer = edged pockets
and heirloom" buttons.
II to 20-----------16.95
(SIXTH DRESS) I'M
portant because it's made
of the newly. re-discov-
cred satin back crepe,
and because it's cord and
tassel trimmed. SO to A.
16.95
(SEVENTH DRESS I'M
: portant because it's spe-
cially for little women In
alpaca sheer and its
trimmed with rattan
braid. ieh to 74--l6.95
Evening star., 1935-08-28

UN 0O shopping guide. Sp1urge color. Avoid
monotony Don't be afraid of individuality.
O It's highly individual season. Velvet, Of
course The Renaissance Silhouette with its softly drapng lines yields to
the supple rich surface Of velvet eweed pins and clips Moneux
sparkle on everything Fur dea-you know how loves furto
enven dresses Braid and cord apere mad over D to hit
simple little day dresses into dresses with DASH New fabrics Stehs
Sugar and Spice for ance with pbb grained surfaces Front full
ness that makes you look regal than ever lhe
watchwod be yourself An task and amorous when you
look 70 Iansturqh for YOUR fashions
Evening star., 1935-08-28
A Friendly Word
of Advice
ABOUT YOUR WINTER COAT

Of course you can wait till midSeptember or later to
buy your winter coat Lansburghs will be glad to
you then and to sell you beautiful coat But it does
foolish to wait 1t will cost you money to watt
Right now our coat stock is as interesting. as COM
plete, as fashon-right as it will be later. Our colec
ton is at its peak. particularly important group Of
Paris-npred coats has just been added to our August
Sale at $58 Wait till you see the coat with the de-
tachable cape the coat with the enormous fur sleeves
the coat with the new banded fur cuffs the coat with
the fur border. II precious furs including: Badger
siIvered Jap Fox. Persian Lamb. Blue dyed Fox.
Squirrel and Skunk for misses little women and women
Evening star., 1935-04-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF THE
laws Of the United states Z, ,,t OF Amerlfs
of the appraised value Of $500 or less
as being subject to forfeiture under the
provisions o. the lntepnsi He'fnrs Laws Siysn OF
that. the following automobiles were seized
in the District Of Columbia January u:
April 9. 1855. Chevrolet Coach. Motor No.
3!46Ol0: March %. 1926. Chevrolet Coach
Motor No. 30; 1900: DECEMBER -; lS34
ber B. 1884. Chevrolet Coach. Motor No
COACH, Motor No: 13oIs9a: March -:
March i, 1895. Chevrolet Roadster. Motor
No ss2ssa Mareh II isS5 Ghsyfolst
j i6B67; january %. 1925. Chrysler Road
csIy,.f kp0E SEDAN se maor ko $pr + as
March e. 1855. De soto Sedan, Moter No.
sAiaza3 October AZ 1874 podse ssass. asa
bodse HSISs TTSek FS Moto9 No Pebru
as5ss s9 Ssss PA oqssSs
Coupe Coupe Motor No. A43so7.s: February is.
ssDtem5ssT isa! POrd cpTDs ssi MS,os Ssqs
iSsst iSss' Ford aS'V5 Coupe; Nstor No HsbSa IS:
mouth mo Coupe. Motor No. PEi4as86;; Sep
tember =: 1884 Plymouth Truck. Motor
Truck. Motor No. BIB .1s-124?30O; the
Sections 1850 and 1853 of the Revised
ANY person or person claiming any OF the
above property are required TO appear and
%ake such cs,n 1aRh on Ss1sGe ths s,h
1880 q the Revised s1stpsss q The
osrtment. ot Wsshinsten. b. @. Dassd April
~, 1895 ap21-my4.13
Evening star., 1935-04-27
COURT BLAMES WIFE
FOR HURLING GLASS
She Threw 1t at Hollywood
Writer at Cocktail Party,
Jurist Finds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 27-Superior
Court Judge K. L, Kaufman decided
late yesterday it was Mrs Marjorie
Chanslor, wife of Roy Chanslor, screen
writer, who hurled a cocktail glass at
Lon Young, another screen writer, at
New Year eve celebration in a
Hollywood cafe.
During the trial of Young's damage
suit there was much dispute over
whether it was Mrs. Chanslor or
David L. Eisner. jr., wealthy real es-
tate man, who had thrown the glass.
which Young charged cut a 4-inch
cash over one eye.
Mrs Chanslor testified Eisner threw
the glass after a battle with wine
soaked cotton balls that led to fist
fight.
The trial was shortened when Young
made a settlement with Eisner, whom
he had sued for Sic. 900 damages, and
dismissed his complaint against the
cafe owners. Chanslor dismissed his
complaint for S37,500 against Eisner
Although Judge Kaufman ruled it
was Mrs Chanslor who had thrown
the cocktail glass, he took under ad-
visement the amount OF damages to
be awarded.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
GEORGE c. VOURNAS, Attorney,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court :
as Theodore Chom!ey and Theodore
Chomletzoelou. Deceased.-No. 4. aB6.
Administration Docket lU3-AppllCation
having been made herein for letters OF
administration on said estate by Nicholas
@ Ielv 1t Is ordered this a.rd Gay OF
April A. D. l9;i5 that John b Chom-
CELIA wife OF Chirangelou. sister: and un-
known heirs and all others CONCERNED
appear in said court on Mondsy. the 3rd
A. M. to show Cause why such appica
tioh should not be, granted. Let. notice
hereof be published in the washington
once in each of three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned
the first public alton 10 be not less than
ALFRED A. WHEAT. Chief Justice. ,Seal.
Attest. THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
OF Wills for the District of Columbia CLERK
of ile prObntR Court AMI. -ny4