davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-10
A Tough Guy.

THE old Basque Woodchopper, Paul
ino Uzcudun. never was any world
beating fighter, but he always was and
still remains tough guy.
For more than 10 years, the best In
the game have been slugging away at
his rock-ribbed frontispiece and his
concrete ribs without inflicting any
extensive damage to the same.
When any one mentions those who
can take it. they might just as well
put the unbreakable Basque at the top.
Max Schmeling gave Pauline a
terrific beating several years ago, when
the old woodchopper was supposed to
be at the edge of the skids. Yet
Schmeling couldn't stop him or even
rock him badly at their last meeting
this week.
I still recall the first time I met
Pauline at Madison Square Garden,
when Tex Rickard was in charge.
His main act on that occasion
was to stand with hands out
stretched and let another
heavyweight nail him in the
stomach with a full right. After
which, the Basque grinned and
did a handspring.
The old woodchopper has taken
them all in turn, and he is still on
his feet.
He took the best Max Baer had to
throw at his head and ribs without
backing away. His day has been over
for some time, but no one has been
able to prove it yet.
The Pauline party failed to add
anything to Schmeling's prestige. But
few know just what gnarled and
rugged piece of humanity the German
was trying to knock apart.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
CoppoIa, Russell Improving.

HENRY COPPOLA'S release from
Episcopal Hospital yesterday after
tonsilectomy, and the reported i'm
provement in Jack Russells injured
right hand opened the way for
Griffith to complete negotiations with
Engel for the shipment of Burke for
Hayes.
Coppola, the 20-year-old Italian boy
who debutted as starting pitcher a
month ago by shutting out the Red
Sox with five hits, will not be used
for several days, or until his con-
valescence is complete. Then, when
both Coppola and Russell, whose
knuckle was Clipped slightly a week
ago in Boston, are ready to return to
action, it is probable that Hayes will
report and Burke will depart.
Originally, it was reported that Engel
wanted Ed Linke in exchange for
Hayes, but this request was met by an
emphatic refusal by Griffith.
"Linke still is bothered by lack of
circulation in his right arm" declares
the boss of local base ball. "Gradually
his condition should improve and when
It does, Linke will be good pitcher.
Burke has been going bad since
early in the season and right now he
is of little use to our ball club. Perhaps
the trip to Chattanooga may do him
good. Burke may find himself down
there and may yet come back to the
big leagues.
But on the strength of this season s
records, Burke can be spared most
easily"
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit at Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Detroit at Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Boxing.
Mike Belloise VS.. Joe Rivers,
main bout, American Legion Arena,
Fifth street and Florida avenue.
Wrestling.
Joe Savoldi VS.. Irish Jack Dono-
van, Griffith Stadium, $780,
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit at washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
THREE BEAT 400
IN BUSH LEAGUES
Eckhardt, FerreII, Hodgin
Continue Swift Pace.
Skoffic FIops.
BY the Associated Press.

by tI6 ASSOCldLeO FTeSS.
~ URBAN, N. c.. July 10.-The
field Of 400 batters was
whitfield to three during the
last week as Oscar Eckhardt
of the Pacific Coast League Missions
took firmer grip on the batting
leadership of the minor leagues.
Eckhardt lost a few percentage
points, but so did his rivals, and the
big Mission slugger came out with
an increased margin. George Ferrell
of Richmond. in the Piedmont
League, stands a good second with an
average of .407 to trail the AIS of
Eckhardt. Ralph Hodgin, rookie
with Fieldale of the Bi-State League.
was the other 400 clubber, being two
points over the line.
Leu Skoffic Fades.
EOR the first time this year Lou
Skofic of Bloomington was COM
pletely out of the picture.
Following are the leaders, tabulated
from latest available averages by the
National Association Press Bureau:
Evening star., 1935-07-10
MISS ROUND ACCEPTS
Changes Mind and Will Invade
With British Team.

LONDON, July 10 (R.-Reconsider-
ing an earlier decision, Dorothy
Round, Engla1d's top-ranking woman
tennis star, announced today she
would accept an invitation to play
with the British Wightman Cup team
against the United States at Forest
Hills August 1f-17.
Named to the team last Thursday
Miss Round said the following day she
would not play because she was suf-
fering from a severe leg strain and
was tired of tennis"
Evening star., 1935-07-10
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Il. L. Is Held Stronger All Down Line
and to Contain More Aces Than N. L.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

on the agenda which they failed to
straighten out or even get around to
discussing. That was public problem
No. /, the problem of the st. Louis
Browns.
ran into Rogers Hornsby in front
Of the A. L. dugout before the game
and mentioned the fact that his club
had not come up for discussion, as
advertised.
Nav" said the Rajah. why should
ifoo
Evening star., 1935-07-10
CATCHER TURNS PITCHER.

Joe Bovello, Roosevelt High catcher,
turned pitcher in big way yester-
day, hurting both games of double
header of the Roamers. winning the
first from Fairfax Station, 80, but
losing a 10-inning 7-6 decision when
Keyes hit home run.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
HAS YOUNG TURF ARRAY
A. G. Vanderbilt Has Yet to Send
Many to Starting Line.
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
Although Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt has shown several good 2-year-
olds in winning more than SO races
with his string of thoroughbreds, the
22-year old sportsman has others in
his barns which he ranks still higher.
The majority of those which have
vet to face the barrier probably will
not be seen under colors until the
August meeting at Saratoga, where
annually the best juveniles are put on
display.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
THE SPORTZIGHT
Tigers Have Yankees on Anxious Seat;
Pauline Done, but None Can Prove 1t.
by GRANTLAND RICE.
THE TIGERS LOOSE!

Look out, Yanks, there's a Bengal loose
Look out, Yanks, for the coming thrill!
There's the snarl of the jungle on the ,cindsi
With fang and cla,D all set for the kill.
Cochrane, Gehringer, Schoolboy Ro,De,
Bridges and Greenberg-pipe the din
Look out, Yanks, there's q Tiger loose,
With the sndrl of the jungle rolling in
Evening star., 1935-07-10
SEES DEFEAT OF OMAHA
Bradley Picks His Pair to Beat
Him in Arlington Classic.


BY the Associated Press.
E. r. Bradley is not yet ready to
concede the 3-year-old champion
ship to Omaha, winner of the Ken
lucky Derby, Preakness, Belmont
Stakes and the Dwyer.
The Kentucky sportsman believes
that William Woodward's colt will be
beaten when he matches strides with
the two Bradley f1llies, Black Helen
and Bloodroot, in the classic at
Arlington Park, July 20.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Coming Over

CCHMELING will start for this
- country again at some early date.
The talent is all banked over here
now-Braddock, Louis and Baer.
Schmeling would beat the Baer that
fought Braddock. If they should meet,
but Baer has had the best lesson Of
Evening star., 1935-07-10
RENR0CS SEEK GAME.

Any strong unlimited team wishing
a game for Saturday should get in
touch with Frank Holland of the
Renrocs at Lincoln OTIS. after 7:3O
pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
SOFT BALLERS BATTLE.

In a District Government Soft Ball
League game the City Refuse team
nosed out the Water Department, 4-3,
at the Blooningdale Playground yes
terday.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
POLICE PLAY FIREMEN.

Montgomery County police and
the Bethesda Fire Department will
tangle Monday on Corby's Field at
Garrett Park, Md.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
WANTS UNLIMITED FOE.

An unlimited foe is sought by the
Mechanicsville, Md, nine for Sunday.
Call 37-F-14.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
July 10.-Before
moving on to matters Of
graver import, I would like
%1n0y-xy

)LEvELAND. July 10.-Before
4 moving on to matters Of
graver import, I would like
~ to stumble through theory
of why the American League beat the
National League in the all-star game
for the third time in a row.
Some say it was because Frank
Frisch's star pitchers-Dean, Hubbell,
Derringer-were not ready for work.
Some say it was because Frisch started
Bill Walker instead of Schumacher.
Both these arguments are good, but
I think the American League would
have won the game anyway. I think
that, unless there is severe shake-up
in all departments by 1886, the Amer
ican League will win next years game.
The American League actually
is stronger than its older
brother. That's contrary to
general opinion.
General opinion strings with the
National League because of the clean
victories of st. Louis and the Giants
in the last two world series. It's true
that those two clubs are better than
anything in the American League,
but it's also true that the entire
strength of the old loop is centered
in those two clubs and in Chicago
and Pittsburgh.
A. L. Strength Is Scattered.
THE strength of the American League
is scattered through eight towns,
which makes for eight mediocre ball
clubs. You remember how things used
to be. The American League was all
powerful in 1926, 1928, 1929, 1880 and
1882. Most of the power still is there,
but the smash-up of Connie Mack's
great Philadelphia team and the trad
ing and buying boom in Boston, Chi
cago and st. Louis have spread it all
over the map.
When the power is gathered
into one unit again, as it is in
the all-star games, the Ameri-
can League rides to victory.
Chain the skill of Gomez and Hard
er to the strength of the Detroit, Chi
cago and Philadelphia hitters and you
have an unbeatable machine. Hubbell
might beat it on a very good day, and
SO might Schumacher or Dean, but
nine times out of ten the American
League will win the contest.
So much for the all-star game it.
self. The all-star carnival produced
several sideshows in this city. includ-
ing a gathering Of the clans and
meeting of the magnates. When the
msguates met there was one matter
Evening star., 1935-07-10

his career, and 1t Is hardly possible
he will be that bad again.
Against Joe Lewis, Schmeling
will have to be better than he
has yet appeared to have any
thing like an even chance.
But at least he will be the hardest
test the bomber ever has faced. The
German is a far better fighter than
Carnera ever was. He is better
boxer and a better puncher. And,
with three recent fights packed under
his belt, he should be at top form.
We will at least know much more
about Louis after a Schmeling or a
Baer contest than We can know at
this early point in what might be
one of the most spectacular of all
ring careers.
The Rickety Top.
THERE are too many star athletes
= around at this time for any one
to be sure of the top for more than a
brief spell.
Only a few weeks ago Jesse Owens
broke three world records in one day,
and then tied another.
A short while after this he picked
up 40 points in one track meet on
the West Coast.
Apparently there was no one
even close. He was the stand
out-the entire show. Then
something happened.
Another sprinter and jumper by
the name of Peacock, from Temple,
leaves the Buckeye blast stranded on
several occasions, including the A. A.
U. championships. 1t is safe enough
in the valley, but there's always a
gale blowing around the top.
(Copyright, 1885, by the North American
NeWspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-07-10
GR|FF SLAB STAFF
READYF0 TIGERS
Harris, for First Time in
Long While, Can Rotate
His Best HurIers.

~ ETROITS rampaging Tigers,
thirsting for second straight
American League pennant
- and winners Of 10 straight
games, may leave Washington this
week in first place, but, If they do. the
feat will have been accomplished at
the expense of the Nationals most
formidable hurlers.
For the first time in a month and
a half Manager Bucky Harris will be
able to open a series with something
resembling regular rotation in his
pitching staff.
Earl Whitehill, southpaw ace of the
Griffmen. was to open the series to-
day, while Bump Hadley, impressive
winner over the Yanks last Saturday,
will follow tomorrow.
The finale on Friday will be pitched
by Buck Newsom.
A LTHOUGH the Tigers are only a
single game behind the leading
Yanks, and have been staging a SEN
sational squirt during the last couple
of weeks, during which 13 of IA games
have been won, President Clark Grif-
fifth of the Washingtons still regards
the Yanks as the team to beat.
IF Rowe was going anywhere near
as strong as he was in 1884" declared
Griff, I'D like the Tigers. But he is
having his troubles, and unless the
big fellow soon gets started I pick the
Yanks."
How about the Nationals? Well,
Griff hasn't given up.
I'VE still are at least first-division
team" AYERS the Nationals boss. land
We'll be up there before the season
ends"
INCIDENTALLY, about that 25-cent
admission fight Griffith was to
wage for kids, there is strong posi-
bility that it will be in effect by next
season.
Ye Olde Foxe brought up the ques-
ton at the major league meeting Sum-
day in Cleveland, but inasmuch as
the American and National Leagues
did not meet jointly Griff's PROPOSE
ton will have to hang over until the
annual Winter conclave. There is a
major league rule prohibiting fees Of
anything less than so cents.
I'm pretty sure my suggestion will
be passed." declares Griffith. And
I'm trying to raise the limit to kids
IA years of age and under instead of
II and under" F.E.S.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Case a Base Ball Mystery.
QOBBY followed up this triumph with

an equally good performance
against the Yankees near the end of
April, limiting the New Workers to
eight hits, but losing, 2 to o, to Lefty
Gomez.
But these two performances COM
rrised his bolt. Thereafter he de-
clined steadily, first losing a job as
a regular starter, and then even as
a first-string relief pitcher. Lately
he has been employed by Harris
chiefly when a game has been be-
yond recall. His 1885 record is two
victories as against eight defeats.
Bob's case goes down as one of the
mysteries of base ball. Carried on
Washington teams since 1927, when
he was bought from Little Rock, the
southpaw achieved a real measure of
fame only once. That was in 1881,
when he registered a no-hit shut
out against the Boston Red Sox.
Today, at % and when he should
be at his peak, Burke awaits orders
to leave for Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Held Likely Ace of Staff.

A LTHOUGH Harris was pilot of the
Red Sox at the end of last sea-
sen, he took cognizance of Burke's
fashy finish and, after Bucky was
signed to pilot the Washington club
last Winter he climbed out on the
limb and predicted that Burke would
win II games for the Griffs in 1885.
Bucky also prophesied that Bobby
would stand out as the ace of the
curving corps.
During the Spring training session
at Biloxi, Miss, the lean left-hander
from Joliet, Ill, promised to fulfill
Harris hopes. Burke was far and
away the best-looking hurler at the
training camp and promised to carry
on in 1885 as he finished last year.
Even when the American League
season opened, Burke looked good. In
his second start he downed the Ath-
letics, 8 to 2, to become the first
Washington slabman to go the route.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Bob Is Big 1885 Disappointment.

V3Ao "AsAA SSAANAAAS NSoASS SNA~~
l. Griffith admitted the numbering of
Burke's days with the Nationals.
Bobby always has held spot in the
Washington club presidents heart be-
cause ever since he was purchased, in
1927. Griffith was convinced that
Burke was a great slab prospect who
some day would justify his place on
the Nationals staff for the last eight
seasons.
His failure this campaign. however,
finally has convinced Griffith that
Bobby currently has not the stuff" to
stay in the big leagues.
Burke's inability to win games this
year has been one of the biggest dis
appointments to Griffith and Manager
Bucky Harris. Ever potentially
great hurler, Burke never looked bet
ter than toward the tail end of the
1884 season, when he closed with a
rush to bring his record up to eight
games won and eight lost with Grip
pied, seventh-place club. His earned
run average was 3.21.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
HAYES IS COMING
HERE IN EXCHANGE
Harris Predicted SouthpaW
Would Be Ace-Wins Two,
Loses Eight Games.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

A MOTHER move toward what is
~ expected to be gradual re-
~ construction of the Washing
4 \ ton ball club strongly was in
timated today by President Clark
Griffith when he announced unoffi-
cially that within week Bobby Burke,
youthful pitching veteran of the Ma
tionals, would be sent to Chattanooga.
The slim Southpaw, who probably
gave more and fulfilled less promise
than any pitcher in the history of the
Washington club, will go in exchange
for the services of J. Millard Hayes,
right-handed pitcher
Hayes will be shipped to the Ma
tionals Immediately upon Burke's ar
rival, declared Griffith, who originally
was to have received Hayes last Sum-
day. However. an epidemic of all
ments on the Lookouts' pitching staff
caused Joe Engel, president of the
Chattanooga club. to hang onto Hayes
until he got a man to take his place.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
% Send Burke Chattanooga Mqgnaes Worry Over AUar Game
Cley Realizes Hopes OMahoney Iisman, Gains Mat It'll
Lonos Gets T,co Cracked Ribs Broken Arm Physician Rerea
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 10.-M Jacques
nj Curley is so happy these fine
" days that he walks around
humming to himself. At times
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
AT THE MOVIES
Little Men Ideal
Home Entertainment

Ideal family entertainment is the
term used by more than score Of
prominent civic and religious organ
izations TO endorse Little Men,
Mascot's picture made from Louisa
Alcott's wholesome best-Seller, which
opens next Friday at the Paramount
theater.
A QUESTIONABLE on the film was
recently sent to these representative
national organizations by President
Nat Levine OF Mascot Pictures, who
made Little Men" In answer to wide
spread public demand for clean, yet
Interesting, motion pictures.
The story. which has proven q fav-
orite with almost million readers
through the past three generations.
deals with q charming rural school
kept at Plumfield In 1870 New Eng
land by kindly Professor Bhaer''
(played by Ralph Morgan) and his
lovable wife 10" erin O'Brien-
Hloore), and with their score OF lit
lie men" and women who are there
10 live and learn. The strong adult
romance Of the Professor and 10
Is 4 poignant highlight.
Prominent among the youthful
stars Ia the cast are Junior Durkin.
Cora Sue Collins, Phyllis Fraser. and
the ''little men,: frankie Darro.
David Durand. Dickie Moore. Tad
Alexander. Buster Phelps, Ronnie
Crosby, Tommy Bupp. Bobby Cox,
01ckie. Jones, Richard ouiue. Donald
Duc1. George Ernest. and Eddie Dale
1oel0en.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
IS Sets Erected for
One Night of Love
By George Clark

No less than thirty-five different
elaborate sets were built for the Grace
Moore starring production for Col
umbia. "One Night Of Love" showing
soon at the Capitol Theatre. This
film was made on an elaborate scale
no expense was spared In any branch
Of production.
Discussing the sets, Miss Moore
describes her fayorite one her
room In her Vienna apartment.
In this beautiful white bedroom
you will see the art Of the interior
decorator as 1t IS expressed in the
best Vienna mode. A rich, carved
ivory bed Is set on q three-step plat.
form. A soft, white canopy is arts
tically draped over the bed. Tall
gracefully carved ivory flower stands
are placed on either side Of tall
beautifully curtained French windows
which open out on q balcony.
"A soft, white chenille rug extends
from the bed to the Greco-decorated
chest Of drawers. Greco dresser. van.
ity, bench and night stand. An an.
tique ivory armchair Is upholstered In
red damask. Three other chairs an
upholstered In rose damask. Every
bit Of the furniture Is In white ivory
which makes the effect very striking
Other articles Of furniture include {
serving table, Dresden lamps, candle
sticks, chaise lounge and . paneled
mirror set in q carved frame"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

After giving the soldiers and sail.
Or l6 years time 70 cool Oft from
thu effects. Of the World War, o..
ficials find radical propaganda still
being spgead IN the army and the
navy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

The case Of the yawning housewife
Of Morrison. NJ. was the more UNI
usual Ia light Of the fact that hus-
bands generally do the yawning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

Hrcy Long. after al, may not carry
ont his plan for political appoint.
snel1t ~ teachers ii Louisiaua. hav.
~ a<Sense u forgiveness q thoel
Mo toaght him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

President Roosevelt Is reported
9 healthy 6 though he were the
defeated candidate.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

one way or the other. or indeed at all.
Every one concerned in the trial,
and particularly the jury, knew, from
frequent colloquies during the pro-
tracted trial, that the Judge lived at
Trenton, between 20 and 25 miles
away, that he came to Pennington
each morning and returned each aft
ernoon after adjournment of court. At
the termination of the charge the con-
stables were sworn at 11:14 am, and
the jury retired to consider their ver-
dict at 1923 am. There is nothing
in the petition to show what the Ger
tain hour in the evening" was, nor at
what hour the jury were advised"
as claimed. 1t is suggested that this
amounted to coercion, but we can see
no coercion.
Taking the statements in the pc
tition at face value, the incident is
precisely similar to what occurred
in Berry v. People, N. Y. Grim. Re-
ports, 43. In fact, the language used
by the judge in that case was even
Evening star., 1935-10-10

stronger. and the Court of Appeals
held that it could not be construed
as threat Of imprisonment or pun
ishment CT N. Y. $780,"
The facts are fully recited in the
latter case Of People VS.. Sheldon, 156
N. Y. 268 at 282. The court there
said: 1.-THE decision Of the court, there
fore, was that there had been no at
tempt at coercion. the language COM
planned of not being susceptible Of a
construction that would give 1t that
effect to the jury" In that case Of
People vs. Sheldcn, the court was dis
tinguished between Berry VS.. People
and the case then before 1t for deci-
sion.
But the complete and final answer
to these allegations Of the petition is
that they come too late, several months
after the trial, and when the case is
under review on writ Of error.
The judgment Of conviction is af-
frmed.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
THE STAR FILES p. 0. STATEMENT Q

Circulation Past Twelve Months
Statement of ownership management circulation ETC., OF
Evening published daily and The Sunday STAR published
Washington c. required by act Of Congress
August a. 1912:
Washington, D. c.; business man
Washington c. publisher The Evening
president Washington
DC
Theodore w. Noyes and Frank B. Noyes trustees
Newbold Noyes trustees Theodore W. Noyes
Mcdowell and Elizabeth Hepstone trustees Rudolph
Hanford trustees; H. Kaufman
Hanord trustees Frank Noyes Theodore W. Noyes
Kaumann Barbara Murray Fleming Newbold Ethel
Newbod Adams Howard, Mary Adams Philip c. Kauf
Kaufman, r. M Kaufman, Samuel H. Kauf
mann Newbod Noyes George Adams
Boyd addresses Washington D. Miranda
bondholders. mortgages other security holders
holding per Of total amount of bonds mortgages
other securities,
Circulation Figures.
Average number copies publication
the mails otherwise
during twelve months ended September 80 1885:
Average Net Circulation
Daily Sunday
Paid Circulation 12l972 128977
Net Unpaid Circulation made up Of copies
given for service etc. 1Ol2 692
Average Net Circulauon--- 122,ss4. 12s,66s
(signed) FLEMING NEwBoID,
Business Manager:
Sworn subscribed before this 9th day Of October 1885,
(Seal) ELMER F. YOUNT,
Notary Public.