davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19
Pad Sc schodn.

V South Bend, Ind, v padu
Sc schodG Minerva Huff, 83, u
trpela p%rorazen1 lebky. Zem-
|Tela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-19
Jak pie upir a jak ssaje krev?

Jak pie upfr a jak ssaje krev?
Diva americt1 ucenci DR.. Ray
mond Ditmar, reditel odd6lenf
ssavcG a plazG V new-yorskem
zoo a Artur Greenhal z Michi-
ganske university, zkoumali III
votn1 zpGsoby up1ra a zjistili,
re up1r nalez1 k tenn nemno-
hymn zv1fatdm, ktera prenasejf
choroby, ma nez sauna netrpf.
Prenasen1 dele Sc prfmou ces-
tou, jake pfenaS1 ma pr. pes
vzteklinu a meek panamskou
nemoc. V Paname zkoumali IT,
to ucenci zivotn1 podmfnky wi
fete a chytili up1ra, ktereho u
vrhli do sklepa ma ctyri mesfce.
Sedm zvffat NELL ma pozorova-
nj ma farm6 v Trinidadu. Po-
zorovan1 1plne potvrdilo DOM
n6nky,ze up1Ti ssaj1 krev svych
obetf. Cin1 to zcela nepozoro-
vane. Lekarske vede Sc az do
sud nepodafilo, ably mohla Cd
nltl cloveku krev We spanku, "a
lie up1ru Sc to daTf vzdycky.
Filmove sn1mky, ktere byly po-
flzeny, podrobne pTi pomalem
tocen1 prokazaly, re upfr svym
ostrym cenichem otevre tepnu
a rychlymi pohyby jazyka O.
bratne a bezprostTedne Sc ma
loka krve z rany. Mnozstvf
vyssate krve rovna Sc vzdy asi
vinne sklenici. UpfTi jsou tro-
j velikosti a nejsou nikdy vel
CT. Nejvets1 wire merilo 10
SIN a s kffdly melo 33 en-. Je to
celed netopyT1.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Travis Great Stop for Twin Killing Is Life Saver


Burke, tallest and longest-armed
Of the Nationals, to make the
catch as he scrambled with others
of the Washington club for the
coveted prize the parade to
the flag pole had some additions
yesterday beside Vice Presi-
dent Garner and Boss Griffith, the
American Leagues president, Bill
Harridge, and the White House
military aides were in the process
sion . fortunately no member
of either ball club was spiked while
parading the players were
here and there as they marched
-. but the Army Band was great.
Harris-planned strategy got
Whitehill of a mean spot in the
sixth With Hooks on first
and one out the manager had
Kuhel play a deep first base in
stead Of holding the runner to
the sack .. That gave Joe
chance to get Moses hot one and
heave for Q force-play Had
Kuhel been in the position q first
baseman customarily takes under
the circumstances close to
first base that drive Of Moses
would have gone by him for .
hit .. It Is strategem that can
be employed by . team In the
Evening star., 1935-04-18
KELLEY IS BOSTON
MARATHON CHOICE
Picked in Field of 207 That
Includes Komonen, Victor.
in Classic in 1884.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON. April 18-Weighing
x more pounds than last
year, when he finished a close
second to Dave Komonen in
the Boston marathon, 27-year-
Johnny Kelley of Arlington, is an out
standing favorite in the field of 207
that starts in tomorrow's 26 miles,
1856 yards grind from Hopkinton to
the B. A. A. club house.
This extra poundage, say expert
enced trainers, should provide Kelley
who has been going well in his pre-
liminary distance runs, with the extra
bit Of stamina that would have en-
abled him to OUTRAGE Komonen q
year ago.
K0mOnen Is No. 1.
TIOMONEN, who will wear No. I,
n will compete against five other
former winners, Leslie Pawson
maker of the courses 2.31:01 3-5
record; Clarence Demar, the Keene
N. H. veteran, who has won seven OF
these distance classics; Old Bill Ken
nedy, Jimmy Henigan, and the always
dangerous Paul Debruyn.
Like Kelley, Pawson Is a speedy
performer. This pair probably will
cause Komonen, whose judgment OF
pace is his best marathon asset, more
trouble than all the rest of the field.
The entries include the usual large
Canadian delegation, which numbers
18 this year.
The only important absentees prob
ably will be Whitley Nicholson, first
American to finish in the 1887
olympic marathon, and those great
New York Films, Karl Koski and
Villar Kyronen. Fred Ward was the
only entry sent in by New York's
Millrose Club.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

lead not by one trailing or in
q tie.
McNair and Cramer of the AS
provided fielding gems at
Whitehill's expense . In the Sec
ond the Mack shortstop ran into
deep left to bag what looked a
sure hit for Earl In the sixth
the center fielder ran far back for
a one-hand spear of another one,
well smacked by the same bat
ter The only time Whitehill
got on he did so by "challenging"
Cain :. Earl had three-and-one
count in the fourth He calmly
walked to the edge of the batter's
box, dropped his bat by his side. :.
and Cain pitched fourth ball.
Bolton looked a throwing catcher
as he and Myer pulled double
play on the AS in the first frame
=. as Foxxsstruck out, Moses set
sail for second with Bottoms
throw Cramer left third for home
but the catcher's chuck got to
Myer so fast that 1t was easy for
Buddy to send it back for q soft
play on the plate-bound runner.
Powell, Washington's own. did some
fancy running for the Nationals
busted from first to home in
the second when the lett fielder
Evening star., 1935-04-18
s Reveal Glass Season Start Red Son Keep Spotlight
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Base Ball.

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Penn State VS.. Georgetown, Hill
top Field, 3.
Marblehead (Mass.) High at
Western, $3.50.
Alexandria High at Episcopal
High, $3.50.
Maryland at washington and
Lee.
Track.
Tech at Episcopal, $3.50.
Tennis.
Roosevelt at Episcopal. $3.50.
Golf.
st. Johns VS.. Tech, East Po-
tomac, 3:15.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium. 3:15.
Chester High at Alexandria High,
$50.
Maryland at Virginia Tech.
Tennis.
st. Johns at st. Albans (Prep
School League match.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 800.
Maryland at v. M. I.
Tech VS.. Navy Plebes, at An.
napolis.
Episcopal at Virginia Episcopal.
Lacrosse.
ST. Johns at Maryland, 800.
Tennis.
Central VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
at College Park.
American U. at Randolph Macon.
Track.
Maryland at v. M. I.
Virginia Freshmen at Episcopal.
Alexandria High VS.. Episcopal B
Squad, at Episcopal
Georgetown Freshmen at Mer-
cersburg.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Congress
sional Club.
Central VS.. Tech, Kenwood.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

booted Myers single and went
to first so swiftly after bunting in
the seventh that the Mack third
baseman never attempted to
throw. Larry, the new shortstop,
pulled the only steal Of the game
80. he easily beat Foxx's throw to
the bag in the eighth.
Connie Mack waited until the
Washington half of the seventh
came along to visit the presidential
box and be introduced to Mr..
Roosevelt . maybe the venerable
manager of the AS figured to cross
the Nationals luck that way.
George Catloth is the new WASH
ington bat boy he formerly took
care of the war clubs of the visit
ing clubs . George will have an
assistant soon :. 7-year-old STAN
ley Harris. jr., will be on the job
=. as soon as his uniform bears
his old manS number :. IS.
The Red Sox are to open a series
here tomorrow 1t will be free
day for the femmes Bob Burke
Is slated to pitch for the Nationals.
In the wind-up Of the set with the
AS this afternoon Bump Hadley
was to 60 for the home side !.
maybe Al Benton or John Marcurn
for the visitors. J. B. K.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
NICE, generous round Of
\ palm-pounding is due shy
Cecil Travis, the Nationals

A NICE, generous round Of
" palm-pounding is due shy
~ Cecil Travis, the Nationals
youthful third sacker
for bobbing up with the biggest
play at Prexy Grifith's ball yard
yesterday in the season opener :.
that stop of Williams wicked
grounder and the throw that
started a double-play it was
a trying chance, grounder that
took a mean hop away from the
fielder but Cecil grabbed the
ball and without regaining bal
ance hurled a strike" to second
ahead Of McNair giving Myer
plenty time to double williams.
Had that rap gone by the WASH
ington third baseman, johnson
would have made home, McNair
third and Williams second with
nobody out and the AS only
a run back that's how much
that play meant to the Nationals.
President Roosevelt chucked q
great curve as he observed the
traditional formalities of q cam
paign start in the Capital but
1t was a rainbow a.. not q hook
-, which made 1t easy for Bobby
Evening star., 1935-04-18

20 to 25 pounds in weight and quite
a bit in height and reach.
They all want to get a shot at
Baer, not only for a crack at the
crown, but also in the belief that he
won't be in shape
Less than three months ago there
didn't seem to be challenging candi-
date in sight.
At both Tampa and Miami on his
Florida jaunt the heavyweight cham
Evening star., 1935-04-18
SHY ONLY At BAT
|NDEFEAT0F AS
Lead Gained Early Is Ably
Defended-Homer by Foxx
Averts Mack Shutout.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w YHEN Washington's ball club
M swings into true hitting
v stride-and a few more
tussels should tune up its
batters-it will go places worth going
to in the American League.
That conclusion is drawn from the
Nationals 4-to-2 victory over Phila-
delphias Athletics yesterday in the
Capitals base ball season inaugural,
marked by much pomp and ceremony.
Aside from an attack lacking force
fulness after first-inning onset, the
clubs game was impressive. Its work
afield was superb and tactically its
game left nothing to be desired. Its
pitching faltered, but the club un-
covered a reserve that could cope with
q dangerous situation.
Above all, the Nationals never let
up. They played with marked spirit
and determination from start to finish
to fight off as game ball club as
ever graced the American League.
The Athletics take a deal Of beating,
but yesterday they encountered in the
tIarris-led band an outfit as doggedly
perservering and seemingly somewhat
superior in playing quality.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

pion was growing over his hard luck.
Since that date several things have
happened to switch the picture. In
addition to Braddock there still are
Schmeling and the winner of the
Carnera-Louis gathering.
Baer might as well hit the road
again and begin getting his legs and
wind adjusted for a busy Summer.
fCopyright 1885, by North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-04-18
EASTERN SENDS 26
INTO LOSING CLASH
Displays Weak Hitting in Bowing
to Swatting Marblehead
Nine by 4 to 6.

r ASTERN HIGH had the man
r., power but Marblehead High OF
Massachusetts, had more power
in its bats yesterday in the Lincoln
Park Stadium and consequently scored
6-to-5 victory over the local scho-
lastics.
Although Coach Charley Guyon
used 26 players, only four hits were
cleaned off the slants of Goldsmith,
while Marbleheads batsmen nicked a
trio of Eastern hurlers for IL safeties.
Score:
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Runs batted in-Stone. Travis: KuheI,
Foxx (2). Home run-Foxx. Stolen base
Larry Double plays-Bolton to Myer to
Bolton. Larry to Myer to Kuhel Travis. to
Myer to Kuhel, Left on bases-Philadel-
balls OF Cain 3; of Dietrich. /: of
Whitehill. 4. Struck out-By Cain /: by
Whitehill. 4; by Russell. /. Hits-Off Cain.
g in innings: of Dietrich. 2 in > in
out in eiehthl: on Russell. L in . innings.
Wild pitch-Dietrich. Winning pitcher
Whitehill. Losing pitcher-Cain. Um-
pires-Messrs. Ormsby and Geisel. Time
2:15.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
"Still Paying Off on Runs"

"HAT the Nationals were 0utnlt Dy
the Athletics; 10 safeties to 8,
put no burrows in Bucky Harris
brow. after all, they're still paying
off on runs" the manager observed
today. "And whether we win our
games by single run or dozen runs
makes no difference.
1.-The big thing to do is win 'em.
As to that, I'm confident we'll win
many more than we lose
That he was compelled to employ
two pitchers during the pastiming did
not distress Bucky. He holds that
Whitehill. southpaw slab ace who
opened fire, performed most credit
ably, considering weather conditions.
Had the Nationals trained in Little
America instead of Mississippi, the
Earl might have been better condi-
toned for the fray, so icy were the
Northwest blasts that whistled over
the Georgia avenue ball yard.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
B0nura Cl0uts Ball.

n EFORE a crowd of $4,000 the
u champion Detroit Tigers lost
their first game - the rebuilt
Chicago White Sox, to 6. zeke Bo-
rura smacked two doubles and a
single
The Cincinnati Reds, who lost their
opener. gave the Pirates a taste of
their own medicine by moving on to
Pittsburgh and taking 7-to-4 deci-
sion before 10000 opening day fans.
Cold weather stopped the New
York Boston, Brooklyn Philadelphia
ard st. Louis Chicago contests in the
National League. Cleveland and st.
Louis in the American were rained
p1It
Evening star., 1935-04-18
REPEAT ON YANKS
TO SET LOOP PACE
Tie With Two Runs in Ninth,
Win in Tenth-Tigers Lose
Opener to ChiSox.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSTON, the center Of base ball
K interest during the Winter,
II apparently has no intention
of relinquishing the spotlight
now that the 1885 season is under way.
When the curtain rose Tuesday it
was Babe Ruth and the Braves who
held the center of the stage. Yester-
day it was the Red Sox who indicated
in no uncertain terms that they are
out to get into the pennant fight as
they turned back the New York
Yankees for the second time in sue
cesSion.
Tangling in another mound duel,
the Red Hose won to in the tenth
inning. They had escaped defeat by
the slim margin of ninth-inning
homer by Max Bishop.
With Charley Ruffing hurting great
ball, the YankS took the lead when
they solved Gordon Rhodes delivery
in the seventh. Bishop socked his
homer behind a pinch single by Roy
johnson in the ninth to tie the count,
2-2. Another pinch hitter, old Bing
Miller, took over the job in the tenth
and drove ir the winning runs after
walk and an error by Lou Gehrig had
put runners on second and third.
Gehrig's Homer Futile.
~ EHRIG did his best to atone for
" the misplay in the last of the
tenth, when he belted the first
Of the so or more homers he hopes to
hit this season, but the bases were
empty.
The triumph put Boston at the top
of the standing as the only team with
two victories. Most of the teams
which started the campaign Tuesday
were kept idle by cold weather or rain.
although some $4,000 fans attended
belated openers" at Washington and
Detroit to bring the total for this
years first games up to 148,687.
With President Roosevelt throwing
out the first ball and remaining
through the game to bring good luck.
Washington's Senators trounced the
Athletics, 4 to 2, before $1,000 GUS
toners. They scored all their runs in
the first two innings before sugar"
Cain and Bill Dietrich settled down
to pitch three-hit ball the rest Of the
way. Jimmie Foxx produced the only
Philadelphia runs with an eighth-in-
ring homer.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
FIashy Season Opener.

TT WAS a rousing ball game, the
season opener that had the Presi-
dent of the United States and
some 81 900 other fans watching with
nerves tingling. muscles taut from
start to finish. The contest goes down
in base ball history here as one of
the greatest campaign inaugurals ever.
There was the early lead gained by
the Nationals, its protection by a
sparkling defense, the booming homer
by Jimmy Foxx that saved the AS
from a whitewashing, and the high
grade relief pitching done by Jack
Russell, after Earl Whitehill had
skidded off the mound to provide the
crowd with generous entertainment.
It was a ball game that kept the
boys down at the tobacco shops and
the gals around the card tables buzz
ing hours after the last out had been
called.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Nationals Attack Checked.

@NLY two more hits we're made off
Cain during the remainder of
his six-inning term. One
came after Powell had walked in the
second, though, and meant tally. 1t
was a single driven to left by Cap
Myer. When johnson let the ball get
by him Powell scampered from first
base home.
Bill Dietrich, another right-hander,
finished for the AS and of him the
Nationals got nothing more than q
bunt-single by Powell, a walk to Stone
and . line-single by Larry.
The Nationals batting eyes we're
not SO bright as those Of the AS, but
they were more impressive in every
other way, and as Harris observed:
They're still paying of on runs"
Evening star., 1935-04-18
THE SPORTZICHT
Louis Ranked Next to Baer, Herr Max
Third, Braddock and Primo Trailing.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
IN THE midst of all this heavy

IN THE midst Of all this heavy
weight tangle, now thicker than
a Malay jungle, bewildered fight
fan asks some information on
just how the present crop should be
ranked.
Here is the situation as we see it:
First, Max Baer; second, Joe Louis
third, Max Schmeling; fourth and
fifth, Jim Braddock and Primo Car
nera-in dead heat.
Max Baer, as the holding champion
takes the head mans place until some
one crowds him from the pinnacle
using both lefts and rights for this
exclusive purpose.
It is after Baer's top ranking that
the argument develops smoke.
We have never seen Joe Louis
make a threatening gesture, but
too many dependable observers
have sung his praise too loudly
to leave much room for doubt.
And there still is his record.
Frank Craven, for example, the
eminent thespian, was a camp fol-
lower of John L. Sullivan and a close
friend of James j. Corbett. He has
been fight fan for more than 80
years. "Joe Louis" he writes, "is the
greatest heavyweight I have seen in
a long, long time. He can box and
punch. He has that flash quickness
He is as cool as an Arctic iceberg and
there are no waste motions in his
work. He is something to look at In
action. Can he take it? 7 don't know
He hasn't had to so far"
This is only one letter from many
similar samples.
NoS z and
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Russell Shines as Relieyer.

TIE WAS too far gone, however, to
II protect himself in the eighth.
The cold had taken it's toll of
his arm. Whitehill issued his fourth
pass of the game to Wally Moses, a
Mack rookie, at the opening of the
inning. Along came Foxx. who had
struck out, singled and strolled in his
first three appearances at the plate,
to go to a three-and-two count then
ram the ball into the open stand
back of left for the circuit.
johnson followed with single and
Russell was sent to the rescue. There
were two on when McNair hit the
right-hand reliever for a base, but
Travis made q spectacular stop of
Williams rap to initiate q double play
and the remainder of the route was
merely a breeze for Jack.
Actually, the Nationals won the
game of Cain in the first inning, then
chalked up another run in the second
for good measure. Singles by Manush,
Stone, Travis and Kuhel backed Myers
walk that had followed Powell's
erasure in the initial stanZa. This
intensive attack was good for three
runs.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Reds, Z; Pirates, 4
Totals. SO IL 81 1S Totals. 81 13 81
.Batted for Kampouris in eighth.
fBatted for Swift in ninth.
fpop for Tucas in ninth

IRAN Tor Lucas IN ninth.
Cincinnati ........... 600 002 1877
HlCtSOur&h OzO O-o OoU-f
Runs-Myers to). Riggs t2). Bottomley
(2), Erickson, l.. Waner. P. Waner. Waugh
an. Traynor. Errors s-Kampouris co.
Hafey. Runs batted in-Traynor. Suhr,
P. Waner, Herman. Hafey (3). Erickson.
Goodman. Campbell. BottomIey. Two-base
hits-Erickson l.. Waner. Bottomley. Haf-
Hafey. Home run-Erickson. Stolen base
vaughan. Sacriflces-Hafey. Byrd.
Double plays-Myers to Kampouris to Bot
tomley. Derringer to Myers to Bottomley.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. 8: Pittsburgh:
Swift. /: Oh Derringer. /. Struck out
BY Bush. 3; by Derringer, 1: by Swift. l.
Hits-oh Bush. 8 in 7ls innings: on
Bush Umpires-Messrs. Maeerkurth. Barr
and KLEIN. Time-2:OS.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

the German did. He is a Furnishing
thumper who knows his trade, a pref
ty cool operator under fire.
Braddock is the miracle and mys-
terry man of the ring. Less than q
year ago, Corn Griffin, Cameras SPAR
ring partner, not any too hot, had
Braddock on the floor.
It was 10000 to at that particular
moment that Jim Braddock would not
be nominated within less than 10
months as Max Baer's opponent. It
was any odds you'd care to throw.
No one ever questioned the fact that
Braddock is dead game and that he
can punch. There has to be more
than a trifle to a fellow who could
get off the floor and come as far as
he has come in the last 10 months.
But Braddock's tangling up
with Max Baer is another story.
Miracles always can happen
such as Sarazen's 2 on a 485-
yard hole. But they don't hap
pen often.
As Huey Keogh once wrote, "the
race is not to the swift nor the battle
to the strong-but that is where to
look"
Braddock ana Camera.
n PADDOCK and Carnera must be
u placed below Louis and Schme-
ling in any ranking. Camera is
still-Carnera. A good boxer, big and
strong, who still doesn't know any
more about punching than Einstein
knows about Casey Stengels pitching
problems.
Braddock is better puncher than
Carnera, but he isn't as good q boxer
and he has to give away many pounds.
MY best fighting weight is around
l90," Braddock said yesterday. "I'm
at 200 now, but that 10 pounds will
come off in training"
He would have to spot Baer from
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Battles to Eighth Inning.

YET Whitehill battled into the
eighth inning before the Ath-
letics were able to find their way
to the counting block, and he gave
way to Russell. Up to that time the
AS had hit in all innings excepting
the third, but without making more
than one hit in any round excepting
the opener. Then double play kept
the visitors from the plate.
It was in the sixth that Whitehill
faltered. He had two out and run
ner on first. Then his control desert
ed him. Foxx walked. So did Bob
johnson, and Bob needed only four
pitches to do so. The bases were
crowded. McNair's best, though, was
a bounce to Cecil Travis near third
and the inning was over
After Williams was retired at the
outset of the seventh. Whitehill got
into trouble again. He walked Rab-
bit Warstler, and Pinks Higgins, pinch
ing for Pitcher Sugar Cain, rifled a
single to center But the Earl man
aged to pull himself together to throw
q third strike by Alex Hooks, the new
first baseman brought up from Tulsa
by the AS. Doc Cramer followed with
a liner to Larry at short and the
Washington left-hander was off an
other spot.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
HOMER STANDING.

Foxx, Athletics, 1; Gebrig, Yankees
/; Bishop, Red Sox, /; Goslin, Tigers
/, and Erickson, Reds, /.
League totals-National, S: Amer
lean, 4. Total, 8.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Nos. 3, 4 and 5.

AJAX SCHMELING belongs in
lVl third place. It would be diff
cult to figure Braddock or Car
nera stopping Hamas and Neusel as