davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:l5.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, 2.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, 2.
Wrestling.
Jack Donovan VS.. Jim Browning,
feature match. Grifith Stadium, $50.
Swimming.
Presidents Cup Regatta Association
meet, Shoreham Hotel 8.
FRIDAY.
Base, Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 3.
Foot Ball.
Emory and Henry VS.. George WASH
ington University, Grifith Stadium,
s:l5.
Alexandria at Tech High School,
$3.50.
Dewitt Prep at Roosevelt High
School, $50.
National Training School at Wash
ington and Lee High. Ballston, Va,
$3.50.
Armstrong at Bates High School,
Annapolis, Nd. 3:30
Cardoza High School at Manassas
Cva) High.
Sail Boat Racing.
Presidents Cup Regatta, off Hams
Point, 1914.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 2.
Foot Ball.
st. Johns College VS.. Maryland
University, College Park, Md, $3.50.
Bridgewater VS.. American Univer-
sity, Central High School Stadium,
2:3O.
Wilson Teachers College at Ship
pensburg State Teachers College, Pa.
Eastern High School at Episcopal,
2:30.
Motor Boat Racing.
Presidents Cup Regatta, George
town Channel, IL.
Archery.
Finals, Department of Fairgrounds.
junior and senior tournaments, West
Potomac Park, 10.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Recruits Promise Much.

VIEWING the flock of recruits as a
" whole, it is hard to see anything
but promise. If not a big-league
fielder, Bobby Estallella seems to have
all the earmarks of hitter and he is
by far the most colorful National in
a decade. Buddy Lewis, who may
divide the third base assignment with
the Cuban next year, is better
player than he's looked and will de-
velop all the time.
Dee Miles may not play regularly
next season, depending upon whether
Griff gets the outf1elding object of
his affection this Winter, but he'll be
around and improving, without doubt.
Johnny Mihalic, second baseman.
may wind up by being shortstop If
not, Red Kress is likely to 90 a more
than passable job.
Henry Coppola, though hampered
by a sore arm most of this season,
has benefited by experience and has
shown that he can win in the big
show when right" Dick Lanahan
Is regarded by Harris as cant
miss" proposition.
Harris and Griffith have started a
big Job and done much in remarkably
short time. The team today still Is
IN its early stages of face-hfting. but
even now it must be regarded as a
better ball club, potentially, than the
Nationals of Biloxi.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
CUBS WILL SHOOT
WORKS. AT CARDS
Intend to Speedily CIinch
Flag Against Club That
Has Been "Poison."
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated treSS.
HICAGO. September "a
1 Back to the pennant wars go
Z . the dashing Cubs tomorrow,
determined to run their
amazing winning streak to 90 games.
Tonight the Chicagoans, undefeat-
ed in 18 straight games, pull out for
st. Louis. where, starting tomorrow,
the world champion Cardinals will
attempt to break the grip the Cubs
now have on the 1885 National League
championship. The goal Of the Cubs
Is 20 straight victories, which will
give them the undisputed title. They
must take two Of the five games from
the Cardinals to win. unless the Pi-
rates lambast the gas house boys
again today. Then only one victory
will be sufficient.
Ace Pitchers Ready.
CHARLEY GRIMM, boss Of the Cubs.
~ is going to give the Cardinals the
works" right at the start, taking no
chances at all, and waste no time do
ing 1t. Lonnie Warneke, the sturdy
right -hander. will pitch against the
Cardinals tomorrow, leaving Bill Lee
to go against them in. the second
game. with Larry French and Charley
Roet ready to go to their relief.
Every time the Cubs ard the Car
dinals met this season the pressure
has been on the Cubs, as they have
won only S of the II games played
Tomorrow and the next day, the
Cubs feel, the Cardinals will be under
pressure which, the Chicago players
believe, will give them big advan-
tage.
Another practice session this morn
ing and another afternoon to loaf
ends the Cubs two days of idleness
Two days Of rest have stored them
with enough energy to tear into the
Cardinals with a vengeance, Grimm
believes.
Work on $4,000 temporary bleacher
seats to increase Wringley Fields
capacity to approximately $4,000 was
hurried today, and plans were COM
pleted for the sale of tickets for the
series.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
COLORED PITCHERS
LOOKING TO FINALS
Metropolitan Championships Set
for Friday-Maryland Event
Down to Three Men,

THE Metropolitan horseshoe finals OF
the colored section Of The Star
tournament will be played Friday
night at the Banneker Recreational
Center, getting under way at $50
o'clock.
Sixteen pitchers will compete, in
Guiding five each from Maryland,
Virginia and Washington, and Lin
colin Roots, defending champion.
The Maryland championship final
will be played tomorrow at North
Brentwood, Franklin Marshall meet
ing the winner of the William James
William Bright match. Pairings for
the metropolitan finals will be an
nounced Thursday by Arthur A.
Greene, tournament director.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

OF the throng expected to wit
ness the non-power events that
Friday are to inaugurate the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta in the Potomac
of Hams Point, whether specta-
tors or participants, none will be
more keenly interested than those
pictured here. Above are Thomas
F. Schneider, Mrs. Schneider and
their son Tommy. at the wheel Of
their yacht Privateer. which has
been in use as committee boat for
the tuning-up events Of the Poto-
mac River Sailing Association. At
the right Comdr. A. M. r. Allen.
u S. N. is shown greeting Tom
Littlepage, jr.. skipper of Firefiy,
which he will pilot in the Moth"
class, and inset Is a likeness OF
Carl Ackerman, who has entered
Hattie B, 40-year-old, 36-foot
cruising sloop, in the free-for- all
race. Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

Continued From Fifteenth Page)
been trained for deliberately. say the
experts. If canny Jack Blackburn has
been doing so, it has gone unadver-
tised
The training is simple in principle.
1t is to throw the colored youngster
into bouts where the odds are not
too dangerous, give him no advice,
but let him practice thinking out his
own salvation.
For Baer's question mark the ad-
vice is different. The scientific method
would not change the objective, the
pointing for the supreme moment of
feeling that his natural talents indi-
cate. The change would be only in
the method.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Aim for One Peak.

THE usual method is to bring the
fighter just once to his emotional
peak. That is the night of the fight
not before, lest he should be unable
to repeat top form when the gong
rings.
The scientific method proposes
training him to many small peaks,
causing his fighting spirit to fare
many times in the training ring
Thus, it is argued, he will develop
strength in fighting spirit and build
up a reservoir. which he can draw
on without question when he needs
it in the fight.
BY this method his emotional as
we'll as physical strength would have
built up so that his flashes of savage
fighting would not tire him so much
or SO quickly.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Causes for Optimism Plentiful.

TODAY the Griffs are 27 games be-
hind the pennant winner, whereas
last year they were "a games back.
They are assured of finishing second
to Detroit in team batting in the
American League. Finally straight
ened out to some extent, they've been
playing at 500 PACE for nearly a
month.
While the reasons for their down.
fall are many, the causes for regard
ing the future with optimism far out
number 'em. For one thing, Cliff
Bolton has proved himself a big
league catcher in his first full term
behind the bag. Then Jake Powell
has fulfilled fondest hopes by bios
soning into really fine outf1elder.
All doubts as to Ed Linke's arm,
which was big question mark in
the Spring, are gone now. Ed prom
tses to be a winning pitcher Buck
NeWsom has shown signs of being
worth the 40 grand" which Griff
gave for him; Earl Whitehill has held
UP well despite advancing years; the
outfield experiment involving Cecil
Travis has been a pleasant revela-
ton, and Buddy Myer is better than
ever.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
CARDS TO KEEP FRISCH
Hickey Says Flag Race Outcome
Will Have No Bearing.

DELAWARE, Ohio, September "a
Branch Hickey today asserted frankie
Frisch would be retained as manager
of the ST. Louis Cardinals next year
whether they win or lose the National
League pennant.
I'VE have not offered him a con-
tract" said Hickey, general manager
of the base ball club, but personally
am in favor of keeping Frank for the
fine job he has done"
Hickey slipped here to visit his
daughter Jane, student at Ohio Wes-
leyan University.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me.-Bull Curry, 178,
Chicago, defeated Count Won Zuppe,
180. Germany. Two falls out of three.
MONTREAL.-Yvon Robert, 2l5.
Montreal. defeated Red O'Dell, 215,
New York. Two out of three falls.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Official Score

I0taIS -----------3g I z II TO
Ran for Bolton in seventh.
tBatted for Whitehill in seventh.
tBatted for Russell in ninth.
view IOIk ------------ -VVO fNU ulO-O
Washington -------- 001 600 O0O-1
Runs batted in-Mihalic. Rolfe Chap
man. Hoag, Hefiner. ,selkirk. Two-base
hits-Mihalic, Hill. Rolfe. Chapman. Left
First base on balis-off Gomez. s: on
Whitehill. J.: of Russell. /. Struck out
BY Gomez. 9: by Whitehill, !: by Russell,
Russell. 8 in Q innings. Losing pitcher
wtitehill. Umpires-Messys. Quinn anh
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Manush, Excused Will, Tuo
Others From ''Road" Finish,
May Figure in Winter Trade

ing's school" session. He Is short
stop. but is so small that Harris wasn't
interested.
At Washington and Lee he weighed
only lls pounds, but batted over 400
P. E. S.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
BOXING CARD POSTPONED.

The Olympic A. c. 4o-round anna
teur boxing card scheduled for the
American Legion Arena tomorrow
night has been postponed until Thurs
day. Action will begin at $50 o'clock
and admission will be 40 cents.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

Routon Fails to Impress.
KENNETH ROUTON, former Wash
IN ington and Lee star who was play
ing for Lynchburg during the Summer,
gained a trial during yesterday morn
Evening star., 1935-09-24

Five years ago-George Won Elm
bowed to Maurice Mccarthy. jr., In
record 28-hole match in national
amateur golf championship.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

Three years ago-Santa Clara de-
feated California, 1910, in foot ball
upset.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Yanks Still Are Poison.

Yanks have been the biggest
reasons why the Nationals haven't
been able to climb out Of the second
division this season.
When Goofy Gomez whipped our
side yesterday in the opener of
two-game series, 1t marked the thir-
teenth triumph in 20 games for New
York over Washington.
The base ball question today-if
any one is concentrating on base ball
on the eve of the fights the Tigers
or the Cubs.
The Pirates 12-to-0 victory over the
Cards yesterday while the Cubs idled
would seem to have about ended the
National League pennant quest. The
defeat put the Cards three and one
half games behind the Cubs, who again
idle today while St. Louis tackles the
Pirates in another tilt.
Even If the Cards win today they'd
have to take four of their five remain
ing games with the Cubs to tie. And
teams that lose, IL to o, when the chips
are on the table don't pull stunts like
this often.
Little Johnny Mihalic seems bent on
getting himself in solid with his new
bosses before the Griffs' campaign
closes. Mihalic batted in our sides
only run yesterday with a neat double
and handled eight chances in the field
in faultless fashion.
Mihalc probably will be back at
short today and during the double
header with the Yanks on New York
Thursday. Red Kress will be left at
home until the Nationals move to
Philadelphia Saturday for another
double header. The season will be
closed Sunday with q single game in
Philly.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
CANOES TO START
| PROGRAM FRIDAY.
Three Other Classes Will
Seek Star Trophies in
Cup Regatta.

- ERTAIN to attract the atten-
ton Of water sports fans who
Y will line the walls of the Pc.
tomac Friday to witness the
Presidents Cup Regatta sailing races,
sponsored by The Evening Star, will
be the beautiful sailing canoes.
Motor boat and outboard competition
will follow on Saturday and Sunday.
One of a series OF four sailing
events which will inaugurate the
Capitals three-day water carnival. the
canoes will cross the starting line at
10 am. in quest of first. second and
third place trophies to be presented
by The Star.
The Presidents Cup Regatta ASso-
citation announced yesterday that trim
1l-foot boats. known as moths, Will
replace the snipe class on the regatta
program. A feet of eight will take
to the water Snipes will be eligible
for the freefor-all race. however, in
which every boat with a sail may
enter. The l6-foot comets will cross
the starting line at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Answers Popular Demand.

Answers Popular Demand.
CANOE sailing, organized locally
seven years ago. will realize its
biggest moment Friday when nom
power events will be included in the
Presidents Cup program for the first
time. Popular demand is certain to
make sailing events an annual fea-
ture OF the races.
The late Howard GERRY" Greene,
son Of a skipper of one Of the famous
topsail schooners of the Great Lakes,
probably was the father of canoe
sailing on the Potomac, organizing
the Sailing Club in 1928. Six Of
Greene's original feet will face the
gun Friday.
One Of the veteran canoes to vie
for The Stars Trophy will be sailed
by E. S. McGuigan Of the Washington
Canoe Club, who Is known widely
for his long and single handed cruis-
ing. McGuigan's rig still is in ex-
cellent shape. and given a brisk breeze,
should round the buoy with the
leaders.
James Hood, champion OF the Sail
ing Club for two years. is regarded
as one of the favorites in the race.
as is Lloyd Won Culin, whose single
masted sloop rig is one OF the most
beautiful outfits in the feet.
q H. HANS" WAGNER's l6-foot-
wooden canoe. and Jack Hazards
Sir Tom, along with c. A. Van Kam-.
mems Twenty, will make up a for
midable trio, while the dark horse
OF the races will be John Oxley's
Zero. Oxley, Western High School
youth, Is a newcomer to canoe sail
ing, but is not being taken lightly by
the older boys.
These canoes are from Is 10 20
feet long with a spray hood made OF
light canvas or oil cloth and sails
made from materials ranging to air
plane cloth and unbleached muslin
to lightweight duck and drilling.
Canoes under sail tend to slip side
ways unless fitted with some contri-
vance to prevent the slide. This
usually is accomplished by the addi-
ton OF a pair of paddles, or lee
boards. which fit across the canoe
and project down into the water from
2 10 feet.
Entries are expected from Sleeps
head Bay, N. Y, where a feet of
more than 80 canoes compete resu-
larry. All canoes will race as
single class and will be handicapped
on sail area.
The races, starting at 10 am, will
be held over a 2l7-nile course Of
Hams Point.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a. 1888.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsbursh at st. L. N. Y. at 5klyn.
Phila. at N. 7. Chic. ct St. Louis.
Boston at Sklyn.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Blackburn

Continued From Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-24
with their campaign
- ing at home for the year after
q finale with the Yankees to-

INK at 4Ol OAAC SCoA "a ~
q finale with the Yankees to-
L day, the Nationals tomorrow
will hit the road" for last brief
jaunt in the East and then disband
until another season.
In fact, three of the Griffs al
ready have been excused and today
were homeward bound. Earl White
hill. who failed to get his fifteenth
victory of the season yesterday when
the Yanks scored a 5-to-l victory,
was given permission to take prema-
ture leave of the club, as were Heinie
ManuSh and Alan Strange.
Whether Manush will be seen again
in a Washington uniform is doubt
full, persistent rumors having linked
the big outfielder's namc in a Win
ter trade with the Red Sox and In
dians.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
". Y. at Wash, 3:15.
Fhila. at Boston.
Detroit at Clev.
et. Louis at Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21

summary: Home runS-IhOmaS,
three-base hit - Lamb; two-base
hitS-T. Ehmke, Beechey; struck
out-by Hurst ID; by O'Brien 10;
bases on balls-off Hurst l, off
O'Brien 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
YANKEES AND
CLAN TS HAVE
LARGE: LEADS

NEW YORK, June 81. U.P)-The
two major league pennant races are
developing into runaways.
The New York Giants lead the
National League by 61a games ana
have won five straight games. The
New York Yankees lead the Amer
lean League by 5l5 games and
have captured six in a row.
The two leaders are fattening
their percentages on their closest
rivals. After taking three in row
from the st. Louis Cardinals, the
Giants knocked off the second
place Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday,
6-2.
Pittsburgh's defense fell apart
before the Giants attack. Mana
ger Pie Traynor made two errors,
one of which was costly. Guy Bush,
one of the few pitchers who has
stilled the Giants attack this sea.
son, forced in one run when he
walked a man with the bases filled.
Bill Terry and Joe Moore hit hom-
ers, the latter with a man on base.
For the third straight time the
YankS turned back the Tigers, So,
It may have been a costly victory
for New York, inasmuch as Bill
Dickey was hit in the back of the
head by one of Joe Sullivan's
suothpaw pitches. He spent the
night in the hospital. X-rays fail
ed to show fractures but it may be
several days before he will return
to the lineup. 1t was the third
time Dickey has been hit by
pitcher during the western trip.
Cleveland replaced Chicago in
second place in the American
League by defeating Washington,
So
The White Sex dropped to third
by splitting a double-header with
the Athletics. Philadelphia won
the first game, 5-3. The White
Sox took the second game, 81, in
II innings.
Dizzy Dean held the Phillies to
five hits in pitching the Cardinals
to a 81 victory over Philadelphia.
Cincinnati and Brooklyn divided
double header, the Reds taking
the first game, 6-1, in IL innings,
and the Dodgers winning the sec
on, I'll.
Cherry thieves have been busy in
the Penryn district, Placer county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
COCA COLAS
LEAD LEAGUE

AS a result of their 6-3 victory
over the Valley Steam Laundry on
Wilson school field last night the
Coca Cola nightball team now holds
undisputed possession of first place
in the Glass A league standings. 1t
took the Bottlers 10 innings to turn
the trick but their persistence
finally won out.
The opening inning found the
victors scoring two runs when the
first two men to face Hurst singled
and were scored by Ted Ehmke's
double over the right field wall.
Another counter was added later
and this three run lead looked
mighty large until the eighth when
the Laundry team eyened up mat
ters. A barrage of hits in the tenth
added three more counters to the
Bottlel's' total and gave them the
game.
Tonight comes the final home
game of the week with the Elks and
Southern Sierras of the B league on
the program. Tomorrow the ALL
Stars and Sherwood's Girls teams
travel to San Diego where the form
er will take on the Kern Roofing
team and the girls will play the
Sportsfield girls team OF the coast
city
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
WIDE VARIETY
PRESENTED On
CARD TONIGHT

A wrestling card which should ap-
peal to all classes of fans will be
presented tonight at 8:45 at the Ell
Centro arena.
In the main event, for two out Of
three falls, an hour and a half
limit, Sander Szabo, OF Hungary,
will meet the popular Nick Lutte,
German-American, in what should
be an exhibition of the intricacies
of the graphing art.
The semi-final, featuring Ernie
Dusek, Omaha Bohemian ape-man,
versus John Paul Jones, the HouS-
ton, Texan, who made good, will be
81 hectic period of Slugging cutting,
.Bouging and probably even biting.
In fact the fans would be somewhat
disappointed if Ernie didn't strut
his stuff.
Kimon Kudo, of Japan, and Pete
Mehriner, winner of the 1882
Olympic title, are scheduled to per-
form in the special event. Kudo, so
far, has never let the fans down, and
in meeting Mehringer, who has yet
to lose a single bout since turning
professional, he has tough opposi-
ton.
Harry Ekizian, who is well known
here, will meet the newly-arrived
Mexican, Louis Mayo, for a test of
his skill in the manly art in the
arena.
Sander Szabo, who has been the
most consistent winner of bouts
since the revival of the matgame
here, is opposed by one of the most
scientific favorites who has ever
shown in the valley. Under the
watchful eye of Bull" Montana, the
referee who is subbing for Bill
Tackett, who is away on his vaca-
ton, they should afford the fans an
opportunity to see real wrestling
on the outcome of this bout de-
pends whether or not the Hungarian
will keep coming back here or
whether he will go the way of all
flesh.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
I PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Mark some other team besides the
Mission Reds for the cellar posi-
ton in the second half of the Pa
cific coast league 1885 campaign.
The Missions, who finished the
first part Of the season deep in
the basement Of the circuit, won't
be there this time. Gabby Street
says so. So do sports writer's. And
baseball players believe it too, for
Gabby has found pitcher and
can look for the Reds around the
top Of the second division.
The pitcher is Wayne Osborne,
no stranger in a Mission uniform.
He wore it for while last year be-
fore he was sent upstairs to the
Pittsburgh Pirates. The National
League team sent him back a week
or so ago, and in his last two ap-
pearances the young right-hander
has placed the former tail-enders
on winning ways.
After shutting out Seattle last
Sunday, Osborne returned to the
pitching wars against the slugging
Oakland team yesterday.
The final score was So for the
Missions second victory in three
starts over tho Vittmen.
Sacrmeanto, Los Angeles, and
San Francisco's Seals tied the Reds
for first place by victories in night
games.
With Paul Gregory turning in
one of his best games, the Senators
from the California state capital
beat Hollywood, 81. Los Angeles
again used two pitchers to score a
win over Seattle, this time by a
shut-out score of 20.
The Seals were outhit by Port
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21

land. II to 10. but Frank ODoul's
men made better use OF their bin
giles 10 score a rs win over the
Beavers.