davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-28
CH|SOX NIP YANKS
AS TIGERS CLIMB
Beset by Injuries, Slipping
DykeSmen Still Rated Mar.
veIs of Season.
BY ANDY CLARKE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- ONE might charge Jimmy
Dykes and his men with
blowing up, but those who
- have watched the situation
closely still contend the White Sox
are the marvel Of the current cam
paign.
With only mediocre material and
beset with numerous injuries and
other bad breaks. the White Sox have
shown a spirit that has kept them
in the fight. That their slipping was
no fault of Jimmy Dykes was indi-
Gated by Lou Comisky, the man who
pays the bills, when he renewed the
pilots contract the other day.
The Sox, early season sensations,
when they surged to the fore in the
American League, had their backs
to the wall yesterday. when they
split a double bill with the New York
Yankees to stay in the first division.
The Yankees beat them. 1910. then
Chicago came back to win. 4-3.
The first contest went hours 16
minutes, with as much umpire bait
ing as actual base ball. The Yanks
got IS hits, while the Sox collected
Is, including AL Simmons fifteenth
homer. Each team had Is men ma
rooned on base.
Ray Radcliffe's homer was the de-
Gliding blow In the nightcap.
Tigers Increase Lead.
THE Detroit Tigers strode q little
farther ahead Of the Yankees,
when they swept a double-header with
the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-5 and
SO.
Thirty-two thousand Of the faithful
were there to see Schoolboy Rowe
strike out IL as he turned in his six
teenth victory In the second game.
He gave but five hits and one base on
balls, the pass Intentionally. Not until
the ninth did a Philadelphia runner
reach second.
The Brooklyn Dodgers ended their
back the Cincinnati Reds, 10-l. in the
second game Of a double-header after
dropping the first, 7-3.
Ival Goodman and Lew Riggs hit
homers as the Reds went after Van
Mungo, on the mound for Brooklyn in
the first game. The Dodgers came
back to whale the offerings of john
son and Hermann in the second.
The National League lead Is in the
balance today as the Cards. in the van
by one-half game, tackle the Phils in
a doubled header, while the second
place Giants brush with the Pirates
in another double attraction.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
year, Gustav must have seen-awi
figure IL out for yourself.


Steve Hamas, In eclipse since
the Schmeling shellacking, is living
the life Of a country squire.
Col. Jake Rupert is the first
base ball baron to predict his team
will win the 1886 pennant :. ac-
tive or not, Bobby Jones is still
headline news Willie Hoppe,
the billiard ace, says Phil Wein-
traub, Giant outfielder. has the
makings of q cue champ.
Leo Regan Of Bliss Field, Okla,
had no paper with him, but that
didn't keep him from collecting
autographs before leaving
Navin Field the other day he had
the signature Of virtually every
Evening star., 1935-08-28
LOVED TO PITCH,
HATES TO PILOT
SquaWks of Few Kill All
Fun, He Says; Stands Pat
on Tribe Handling.

(FoT the first time In 28 pears
the roar Of the crotDd doesn't reach
the ears of Walter Johnson, one OF
the most popular figures IN base
ball history. But he doesn't seem
to mind.)
Evening star., 1935-08-28
GIANTS BUY INFIELDER.

GALVESTON, Tex, August 28 R.-
Charles English, Galveston second
baseman. has been sold to the New
York Giants for cash. the amount un-
announced.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
up on Braddock, is backing Baer
against Louis.

Dazzy Vance, who was paid $ls4,-
900 during his 10 years with the
Dodgers, collected $1,000 each for
his 1872 victories p. Steve Owens,
coach of the New York Foot Ball
Giants. annually turns down offers
from f1rst-flight colleges.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Lewis Is Highly Rated.

THIEF interest IN the washington
~ clubs experiments in September
unquestionably will center around the
play of young Buddy Lewis of Chat
tanooga on third base. Not only on
Lewis account alone will this test
prove interesting. but also because it
undoubtedly will mean that for a
few games, at least, young Cecil Travis
will be seen in the outf1eld.
Travis may not be the best third
baseman in the league, but neither is
he the worst, and in no way will his
probable shift to the outfield be a
demotion. It so happens that Lewis
strictly is third baseman, and what
with Travis hitting power. youth and
potential versatility, 1t would be a
wise move on the part of the Wash
ington Board of Strategy to work both
in next years lineup, providing, of
course, that 19-year-old Lewis prom
ises to be ready for the big show
by then.
1t Is encouraging to hear reports
on Lewis, especially from rival scouts
whom this correspondent has come in
contact with during the Nationals
tour. In Chicago. Jack Doyle of the
Cubs was loud in his praise of the
kid infielder, while here Scout Ray
Cahill of the Browns echoed Doyle's
compliments, not only on Lewis but
also on Dick Lanahan, former Wash
ington scholastic pitcher.
Lanahan's Pitching Impresses.
EWIS looks to be natural" de-
clares Cahill. He has plenty of
action in the field and has all the
earmarkS Of pitcher.
"The pitching shortage in the
minors is almost appalling. I've been
all over the country and I'd say there
(see RECRUITS, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Holbrook Hurts Toe, Putting
Catching Up to Rookie Starr;
St. Louis Fans ''Ride'' Ne,UsOn,

was hit for a double, so Manager
Rogers Hornsby removed him and
Dick promptly threw his glove into
the stands.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Until 1t was broken last week,
Gus Basche, majordomo Of the
press boxes at the Polo Grounds
and Yankee Stadium, had O con-
secutive game streak that made Lou
Gehrig's look like o piker Gus
didn't miss q scheduled game at
either park for more than ~
years -. let's see, ct 1N games Q
Evening star., 1935-08-28
No Glory in Seventh Place.

IT WILL not be proud to finish last"
L declared the disappointed leader
Of the Nationals today. but neither
will I take any bows for finishing
seventh. There are SO many things
to be done to this club before next
year that there's no sense in con-
centrating on holding seventh place
while there still are 80 games or SO
to be played"
Meaning exactly what?" he was
asked.
Meaning that as soon as rookie
players from Chattanooga, Albany and
Harrisburg report when we return
home they will be put in the game
and looked over with a view to
1885," was Bucky's answer.
Certainly the futility Of trying to
mold a winning team out of the
present talent never was emphasized
to greater effect than during the
current series, which has netted the
Browns four straight victories. Not
only has the pitching remained bad,
but the hit g, while fairly heavy.
has been without meaning to a great
extent. Worse yet. the defense seems
to be cracking.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.
is the 10th anniversary
| of perhaps the fanciest lacing
ever given q washington ball

TODAY is the 10th anniversary
Of perhaps the fancieSt lacing
ever given o washington ball
u club, or any ball club, for that
matter. It was administered here
on August 20, 1865, in the first dia-
mond clash between the Quakers and
the Nationals.
Your modern base ball fan might
derive many chuckle from an &C.
count Of it contained in an album
owned by Mrs Harriet Crandall Of
3419 Brown street and compiled by
her father, the late Nicholas e.
Young, for 25 years president of the
National League.
The side-whiskered sportsters from
the Quaker City ran themselves dizzy
in defeating the Nationals, S7-12.
Headed by A. ]. Reach. founder Of
the sporting goods house Of that name,
the Athletics found the Senators
pitching staff, young fellow named
Williams, to be the original Iron
man." williams was the only pitcher
for the losing team and, despite the
score, was considered the foremost
moundsman Of his day
Knock % Home Runs.
TWENTY-THREE home runs made
quite a hit with the 5000 fans.
who stayed hours and 20 minutes to
see the end Of the game. Going into
the last half Of the ninth inning with
a 67-12 lead, the Athletics. for no
obvious reason, took another turn at
bat and completely sewed the game
up by smacking in 20 runs. The last
two men purposely struck out to end
the game.
Reach and Berkenstock cracked out
four circuit clouts, e. Gaskell and
Leungene three apiece, C. Gaskell.
Mcbride and Prouty two, and James,
Berthrong and Smith one apiece. Fol-
lowing the fray the Nationals gave q
banquet at the Willard Hotel in honor
of the Philadelphia nine and pre-.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
BY WALTER JOHNSON.
CAS- told to a representative Of
The Starr

THE fellow who said Most Of our
troubles really never happen"
threw one across the pan.
Il used to dread the day when
I'd be out Of base ball, but I'm out
now, for a while anyhow, and I'm
little glad.
1t would be different but for my
youngsters and the farm. was born
and reared on a farm, love the farm
life and hope to spend the remainder
Of my days as farmer.
Folks ask If feel any bitterness
toward base ball because Of the rid
ing" in Cleveland which led to my
resignation as manager Of the Indians.
The answer is, No"
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Walter Stands Pat.

Walter Stands Pat.
IF THE job were mine again, I'd go
about 1t in the same way. The
Cleveland press and some of the fans
we're down on me after the Kamm
and Myatt incident. but the removal
Of those players was for the good Of
the club. They prevented harmony.
reckon I'm a sentimental fool, but
I had lump in my throat when say
ing good-by to the boys. and some OF
them had tears in their eyes.
Handling a ball club, 1t seems to
(See JOHNSON, Page 12D
Evening star., 1935-08-28
RECRUIT PLAYERS
. TO Be TRIED OUT
Will Test Them as Soon as
They Report-BroWns
Take TWO Games.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ut. LOUIS, August 28-Ihe ball
- club upon which Bucky Harris
pinned such fond hopes in the
Spring today appears to be no
better than an even-money shot to
escape the American League cellar.
Much of their spark apparently
gone, the Nationals, as a matter of
fact, do not stack up as formidably
as the Browns on the ball field these
days and, Notwithstanding the fact
that most of their remaining games
will be played at home, the Grifts,
as they now stand, figure to lose out
to the rejuvenated st. Louisians.
Possibly an observation along these
lines, plus the size of the task Of re-
building the club, today prompted
Harris to admit that as far as he was
concerned the rest of this season
will be devoted more to experimenting
than trying to fight off the Browns
challenge"
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Official Scores
FIRST GAME.
Totals -3s Il "a Il z

'Batted for Holbrook in eighth.
tBatted for Hensiek In eighth.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Lanahan's Pitching Impresses.

(See RECRUITS, Page I'D
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

The Valley National Bank is locat-
ed in Phoenix at 14l North Central
Avenue-A state wide institution.
This most worthy banking institu-
tion is financial pillar of unsurpass-
ed strength in this section of the state.
Its methods are up-to-date and eff
1cient. Its management is able and
fully competent to cope with every
financial problem that may come to
it for solution.
AS factor in the upbuilding of this
section, this banking institution has
played a prominent and honorable
part. 1t is known as bank Of su-
perlative integrity and one that can
be counted on always to carry its
share of the load in any forward look
ing and progressive movement. Its
influence on the home life of the COM
munity has been marked, indeed, for
through it's willing assistance and able
advice many who would otherwise
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
ORVILLE A. BELL
Architect

Orville A. Bells Offices are located
in Phoenix at 321 Heard Building.
Different styles of architecture
mark the eras of progress of all ma
tions, and history is depicted in the
various changes that come about in
the style of building.
Our American nation is a young
nation, but a progressive one, and our
imposing buildings stand as monu-
ments to great American minds who
have planned and engineered them.
AS our country became more thick
ly populated we have turned pioneer
days to structures, pleasing to the
eye-and arranged to conserve space
and at the same time provide for all
comforts. The metropolitan cities
and communities have learned to ap-
preciate the services of the architect
who has made study pertaining to
these features for he is capable of
conserving time and money and pro-
vlding greater comfort, beauty, more
convenient arrangement.
Orville A. Bell has won for himself
an enviable reputation as an artist in
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
L. S. WALL USED CAR co.

The L. S. Wall Used Car Company
is located in Phoenix at 106 West
Van Buren, Street.
Have car to suit the price of every
purchaser and willingly give demon
strations. Also have attractive pur-
chase plan through which it is possible
to purchase a car and pay for it as
you enjoy it. Truly most admirable
firm, under the management of prom
inent and we'll known business man.
This is one of the livest automobile
firms in this part of the country, and
is prepared to take care of purchasers
with cars which prove the superiority
of the high grade used car, over the
so-called second hand automobile.
These cars will give many thousands
of miles of service and in many cases
will outliye and outlast many of the
new cars which are selling at similar
price.
You do not need to have all cash, as
this firm is ready to take care of the
account and you can be using the car
while you are making payments. This
is a great accommodation to the pub
lie and the excellent policy has met
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC

The Arizona. School of Music is To-
Gated in Phoenix at sos West Port
land Street.
We may be very fond of music, yet
are unable to sing or play a note our
selves and when one is gifted with the
greatest of all" talents to sing or
play he or she can we'll be proud. Let
US say right here that if you have not
the talent, help some one who has it
to develop same by helping them to
attend the Arizona School of Music.
In this respect, George Eastman
stands out as prominent figure in
helping music to prosper and develop.
He gave millions as an endowment to
school of music. He backed an
opera company and also an orchestra
just because he loved music and de-
sired others to receive like benefits.
Eastman knew that if more people
secured fine musical training, they
would be able to carry that apprecia-
tion to many thousand others.
The Arizona School of Music
is doing here in a small way
what Eastman has done in a large
way. This popular metropolitan
school of music is the most modern
and up-to-date music school to be
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
JAMES N. PATTY
Marble and Tile Contractor

Located in Phoenix at 425 West
Washington Street-20 years in bust
ness. Goodyear rubber tile, Johns
Manyille Type A Mastic Flooring.
Having an excellent selection Of
the highest artistry in tiling which
they would be pleased to have you
inspect. They are an authority on the
correct laying of tiling.
They have been unusually success.
full from business standpoint anC
have added much to the artistic beauty
of many homes and public buildings
in this part of the state.
At the show rooms can be seen all
the various styles of tiles for floors
walls, and freplaces. They have
chosen the lines from some, of the
leading manufacturers Of the country
and have designs that are If grea,
variety. They can give you plain and
simple work or the more decorative
lines. You can see here whole sections
so that you will be able to forecast the
appearance of the floor or walls.
While the use of tiling has been
known for many centuries it has only
been in general use since the begin
ming of this century. Ancient work
in this line was rare, but with the
Spanish renaissance the use of mos
aics became quite general in the build
ing of palaces and public buildings.
In America anyone is now able to Sc
cure what in those days was only for
nobility.
Thing is coming into very
general use as it is recognized as very
reasonable in price when its long life
and sanitary qualities are taken into
consideration.
In the employ of this company are
the very best of craftsmen and work
is executed both with an eye to beauty
and utility.
The manager is an authority on this
class of work and will be pleased tc
assist anyone with their plans or te
draw up plans and give estimates or
the work. They personally see that al
work is executed on time and accord
ing to the letter of the contract.
In making this review we are GLAD
to compliment the James N. Patty
establishment upon their highly spe-
cialized service and to refer them to
all of our readers as worthy of a call
when in town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

never have known the satisfaction of
owning their own homes are now sub
stantial citizens and home owners and
are aiding in the progress OF their
various communities.
The policy of this bank is one Of
accommodations and convenience tc
it's customers. Liberal without being
careless, conservative without being
hide-bound. The best interests of its
customers are always consulted and
they determine the course it shall fol-
low in every instance, except where
those interests would conflict with or
prove a menace to the welfare of the
community at large, Their policy
has drawn to this institution a large
clientele every one of whom is real
friend, just as the institution is real
friend to all whom it serves.
This bank, of course, conducts a
general banking business. Its service
and advice are sought by the largest
corporations as we'll as by the hum
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
Valley National Bank.

blest individual and in every instance
the same courteous treatment is ex-
tended and the same careful attention
given to the problems presented.
A noteworthy feature Of this bank
is its safety deposit department where
those desiring that service may Sc
cure the use of strong box at a
very small rental.
1t is under the control Of and sub
ject to inspection and regulation by
the United States government.
It's soundness has never been ques-
toned. It's officers are men of high
est standing in their community and
of irreproachable character and unas
sailable repute. They have always
adhered to the soundest principles of
banking and are well deserving of the
magnificent patronage that has been
extended to their ably managed insti-
tuition. The Valley National Bank
is one of the most valued of
the community's valuable assets.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

his chosen field Of endeayor, and
many buildings in this community
stand as monuments to his ability.
Orville A. Bell is an important fea-
ture of the life of the community and
no matter what may be your needs
in this line when you call at the place
you will find him courteous and ac-
commodating, efficient and capable.
The charges are always right. He
is among the prominent business men
of the community and worthy of ex-
tended mention in this review of our
progress.
No matter what you contemplate in
the way of building,you look upon it
as a lasting, permanent accomplish
ment, and you want to realize full
value of every dollar invested. In
order to do this you would consult
with reliable architect, who can ad-
wise as to plans, materials and con-
struction. We can recommend no one
in whom you may place greater con-
fidence than you can in Orville A.
Bell and we take pleasure in recon-
mending his services to you-our read
erS. ... .., T.,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

with great favor. If you want an
auto, go over and get demonstration.
This establishment has become
known far and wide as leading one
dealing in used automobiles. Many
years in the business. They have
very many satisfied customers in the
surrounding country who have learned
real motor car economy through their
servica. They are pleased to give you
any and all information about the cars
they offer and they are men who know
what they are talking about and men
upon whose word you can depend.
A feature Of this establishment that
makes this safe place to buy used
car, is the fact that all the better class
used cars have been put in first class
condition.
We take pleasure in this business
review in directing your attention to
the L. S. Wall Used Car Co. ...
Mr.. L. S. Wall, the proprietor, is a
we'll known business man of these
parts and takes an active interest in
the onward progress of this section
of the state and has merited the lead
ing position now held in the business
life of this section.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
WEAVER COLLEGE OF BEAUTY

Located in Phoenix at 35 South
Central Street-conducts the leading
school for beauty culture in this sec
ton, whose diplomas are recognized
over the country. Headquarters for
many ladies for beauty culture. It
is the only standard school using
standard text books in this section of
the country. "a diploma from
Weaver's is a mark of distinction"
They also maintain a school in Tucson
at 81 East Pennington Street. These
schools are authorized and licensed by
the Arizona Board of Cosmetology.
The. Weaver College of Beauty
is one of the leading ones of the
country and its patronage increases
from year to year due to the modern
and scientific service that is rendered
the public.
The manager forseeing the trend of
the times, decided to offer most COM
prehensive service and established an
institution that was in a class by it.
self by arranging to offer service
that is very scientific, stylish and
modern.
They have fitted the school accord
ing to the late, modern ideas of science
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
ARIZONA BRACE SHOP
Clyde F. Aunger

Located in Phoenix at % West
Adams Observation-Disclosures of. ar.
tificial limbs, trusses, arch supports
abdominal supports; established in
1929-has attained a reputation for
the general excellence of the products
and are recognized as the foremost
concern in the community engaged in
this line.
They feature artificial limbs, sup
ports, crutches and body braces.
They founded their business upon
the idea of being able to produce ar
tificial limbs that would be perfect
from a mechanical standpoint, be of
the right weight, made of the very
best of maerials and so shaped and
sized that they would seem just as
the natural one as far as may be dis
cerned. Their creative mind, mechan-
ical ability and sculptor's mack" of
being able to replace the limb that is
gone has brought them fame and bust
ness from all over the country.
They specialize in making of artiti-
cial limbs to order and the scope of
their work includes artificial limbs,
trusses, arch supports, abdominal
belts, elastic stockings, braces for all
deformities, rubber hands and crutch-
es. They are very. careful and pains
taking in the manufacture of all ap-
pliances and their work has received
the commendation of prominent sur
geons and doctors everywhere.
This company as we'll as making to
special order have. stock on hand
and are ready to give you anything
desired in the line. They solicit com
plicated cases and there is no prob
lem in this line that they are not able
to solve to the satisfaction of sur
geons and users.
They transact an extensive business
by mail and always fill all orders to
the letter, see that everything is Sc
curely packed and properly addressed
SO that all goods arrive at the destina
tion in the very best of condition.
In this review we are glad to COM
pliment them upon their extensive
business and the great work they are
doing in enabling the unfortunate to
meet the world on both. feet and "at
attention"