davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-01
DR.. T. s. Judd DIES;
FAMOUS SURGEON
Pneumonia Is Fatal to Mayo
Clinic Doctor--Headed
Association.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .-
CHICAGO, November 30.-The dis
tinguished surgical career Of DR.. Ed
ward Starr Judd. chief Of surgery
ut the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Mimi,
ended In death here today.
DR.. Judd died Of pneumonia In the
Presbyterian Hospital. He was 81.
The renowned surgeon was passing
through the city en- route to q meet
ing Of the American Clinical Surgery
Society in Philadelphia when he was
stricken last Monday.
Known as the surgeons surgeon"
because Of the confidence reposed in
him by colleagues, DR.. Judd headed
many medical organizations IN the
course Of his career. He was presi-
dent Of the American Medical Asso-
citation in 1880.
He was also an honorary member
OF the Urologic Society Of Brazil and
D correspondent Of the Royal Academy
OF Medicine at Rome. In addition. ne
held memberships in the American
College of Surgeons, the Minnesota
Pathological Society and District Sur
gical Associations.
Born at Rochester, DR.. Judd was
graduated from the University Of Min
nesota in 1902, shortly afterward be-
coming first assistant to DR.. Charles
B. Mayo at the clinic.
In 1908 he married Helen Berkman,
O relative Of the Mayos. Mrs. Judd
and five children survive.
DR.. Judd was the second Mayo
staff physician to die Of pneumonia
in three days. DR.. George z. Brown,
authority on blood vessel diseases,
died Thursday at Rochester.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

ing machines and
motor plows. are
indispensable in
an agricultural
process W h c h
aims to feed 65,-
600 ,o00.r
DR.. Schacht,
minister Of eco
nomics, praised
what he called
"the leadership
principle" as ap-
piled by Adolf
Hitler.
Although as
serting en-
Evening star., 1935-12-01
SCHACHT WARNS
ANT|-CAP|TAL|STS
German Economic Dictator
Says Food and Defense
Rooted in System.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 30.-Dr. HAL
mar Schacht, Germany's economic
DICTATOR" warned today against at
tempts to abolish capitalism.
'Let US not forget" he said. shat
capital goods, like grain silos, harvest
Evening star., 1935-12-01
A. A. A.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Rapid Cyclist.

Fifteen-year- Jack Barrett Of
Portobello. Scotland, recently cycled
725 miles in 8 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
PILOTS WILL RUN
OWN AUTO MEETS
Cummings, Meyer Among
Clan to Lease Tracks, Race
Throughout U. S.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS June l2.-Amer-
ica's leading automobile race
drivers have incorporated and will
promote their own contests this
Summer.
The organization includes Wild Bill
Cummings, national driving cham
pion; Louis Meyer. twice winner of
the 500-mile race here; Fred Frame,
Babe Stapp, Wilbur Shaw, Lou Moore,
All Gordon, Deacon Ltz, William
Canton and Mauri Rose.
All the men participated In the
5OO-mile race May 80. They will tour
the country, under present plans. rae
ing on dirt track or speedway, with a
business manager handling the pro-
motion end.
Articles of incorporation were filed
in Indianapolis The racing troupe
will be known as Champion Driv-
ers. Inc.
Harry Cotton Henning. racing
mechanic, is resident agent for the
drivers. He said today the organiza-
ton has the approval of the Contest
Board of the American Automobile
Association. Peter Depaolo, former
driver, also is connected with the
outfit.
I'VE plan to lease tracks and race
all over the country" Henning said.
I'VE hope to stage some races where
points will be given the winning driv-
ers toward the 1885 driving cham
pionShip"
Organization, Henning said. will be
completed within a week and the first
series of races will be held soon there
after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
BELSHE BUSY TODAY
WITH HANDSPRING
Gains Interdepartmental Golf
Title With 149-Miller Is
Second With 1853.

TOM BELSHE is the recipient of
= congratulations today at the War
Department for his victory in the in
terdepartmental golf tournament.
Playing over his home course at In
dian Spring yesterday, the former club
title holder shot So holes in l49, just
Z over par, to get the Government
employees tournament crown.
In his morning round Belshe carded
q r.. stroke over par. and did the
course in the afternoon in n.
John Miller of Treasury was second
with 1853. Third place went to Hick-
man Greene of Publick Works Ad-
ministration with l54. In fourth place
was Capt. Kendall j. Fielder of War
Department with 1856.
The low net winner in class A was
Bobby Burton. With an 10 handicap,
he hit l57 for net Of 1879. In class
3 Capt E. w. McLaren got the medal
with 1874.
Low gross team prizes went to
Treasury, Interior and Patent once.
Treasury totaled $50 in class A to win
the Mellon Trophy, Interior got the
John Marshall Trophy in class B with
697 and Patent once received the
Grosner Trophy for shooting IT'S IN
class C.
In class A Navy scored the low net
of 594 to win the Victory Trophy,
Treasury totaled 500 to get the Pear
son and Grain Trophy in class B and
a treasury team with Gil took the
Heller Plating %. Trophy in class G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Selections for AH-Star Team This Year Evoke
Conversation Among Non Voting Diamond Fans.
BY JOHN LARDNER

basemen like Fox and Gehrig on a
squad. and catchers like Terrell and
Dickey. it's hard to find room for
more first basemen and more catchers.
A few athletes are sure of employ
ment even now. In the National
Lec 'e, for instance, Vaughn stands
out among the shortstops like car
buncle, though the field includes such
classy performers as Bartel, Frey, and
lin his one-sided way) Durocher.
Hubbell's work in the last two all-star
games shows him to be the safest
pitching bet by far. Terry is way
ahead at first base. Outfielders like
Medwick and Paul Waner can't help
being valuable In a big contest. what
ever their averages at the time Of
selection.
In the American League the current
cinches are Gehringer. Foxx (unless
Greenberg surges ahead, and Cronin.
It usually happens, though, that the
non-featured players steal the spot
light of these aIl-star shows. Last
year a pair of Clevelanders, Harder
and Averill, took it away from Ruth,
Gehrig, Fox, Gomez and the rest,
while Frisch and Medwick were cop
ping most of the glory on the NationaI
League side.
The all-star argument is just start
ing. I expect that by July 8 all the
words on the subject, If laid end to
end, would stretch around the Cleve-
land Stadium twice. enter the park
on a rain check, extend over the boxes
back of third base, and there trip up
the all-star coach, who. If there is any
Justice, will be Al Schacht.
Copyright. 1885 BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
WOMEN'S D. C. GOLF
FIELD FORMIDABLE
Winifred Faunce Must Combat
Leading Capital Talent in
Defending Title.

WINIFRED FAUNCE. Manor Club
" star, will encounter formidable
opposition in defense Of her District
golf championship in the women's
tournament starting next Monday at
Indian Spring. Several former title
holders will be in the field.
Among those already listed for COM
petition are Mrs. Betty Meckley of the
host club, twice holder Of District
laurels and recently winner of the
Maryland championship; Mrs. Jack
Scott. Helen Dettweiler and Mrs. Elsie
Hayes of Congressional Club, Mrs. Leo
Walper and Virginia Pope Of Kenwood
and Ellen Kincaid Of Beaver Dam.
Entries for the tournament will close
Friday with Mrs. F. j. Kennedy, 1925
Sixteenth street. She may be tele-
phoned at Adams 1887.
The entry fee is $1.50.
The Indian Spring course will be
open to competitors for practice Friday
and Saturday mornings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
CREWS IN SPEEDY
TESTS ON HUDSON
HuskieS and Bearns Turn in
Fine Performances-NaW
Is Only Absentee.

BY the Associated Press.
NOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June
- 12.-The Hudson is a busy
river these days with the
sweeps Of six colleges churning
its moody waters.
After days in which a high wind
kicked up whitecsps on the river
surface, the sun beamed down yester-
day and the waters Gained to allow
all of the crews to take trial spins
Washington, California and Pennsyl-
vania leaned on the oars in time trials.
Navy, the only absentee, was due
to arrive late today to wind up its
training for the biggest crew race of
the year.
Coach Al Ulbrickson of Washington.
who is undecided as to which of two
crews he will send to the starting
mark in the varsity race, sent his
present varsity and Jayvee shells
watch on them. The varsity was
clicked, unofficially, in 20:45 3-5. Cali
fornia negotiated the distance in
20:35.
Penn's Time Suits Coach.
COACH RUSTY CALLOW Of Penn
~ sylvanis, after putting his shell
over the route, said the time was
fast enough to suit me-"
Ulbrickson, who says his present
jayvee boat has better form than the
varsity, saw the jsyvee shell left eight
lengths in the ruck by the present
varsity. but he still was undecided as
to which he would elect for the most
important race.
Ky Enbright of California said he
was pleased with the showing Of his
varsity during the morning workout.
They were clicked in SOC over the
last mile.
Cornell had its first workout on
the river yesterday. joining Columbia
and Syracuse in light workouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
9.3 IN 100 IS SEEN
FOR Jesse OWENS
Limit for Present Genera
ton, Says Coach, but
Negro Predicts go.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r OS ANGELES, June l2.-Coach
Larry Snyder of Ohio Stat.. the
one man who might b. par
doned for a few rash remarks
abou: sprint records since he has
chap named Jesse Owens on his squad,
conservatively predicted today 80 Sec
onds is the fastest any runner Of the
present generation will do for 100
yards.
Coach Snyder, who has Owens and
q dozen other athletes on the West
Coast for a dual meet with Southern
California, the national collegiate
championships at Berkeley and the
Far Western A. A. U. meet at San
Diego. believes mis- dusky protege will
be the first to clip that slim tenth
of a second of Frank WykofT s world
marx.
Conditions Must Be Right.
THE best that can be expected of
L Owens in the l00-yard dash"
said Snyder almost alphabetically, is
93 seconds. AS matter OF fact
I am convinced no runner ct the
present generation will do better than
that
IF Owens is to run the 100 that
fast-or any other runner for that
matter-he must have combination
of a perfect track, stiff competition
and run from start to finish without
a mistake. Jesse will have one of
the fastest tracks in the world when
he runs on the Olympic games course
against the Trojans Saturday and
plenty of competition. too, but 1
wouldn't be willing to predict he
would break the record.
In sprinting 100 yards a man can't
just say, I'm going out to break the
world record and do it. He'll be all
tied up and is even apt to be beaten.
The time in the 100 is down so fine
now that an athlete must be thor
oughly relaxed to take even so little
as a tenth of a second of the mark
Must Work Up Speed.
"EVEN when a runner gets away to
a perfect start he doesn't reach
his maximum speed until he gets to
the 40-yard mark. which leaves him
only go yards In which to better the
record. That isn't much distance in
which to cut down the time"
Owens, with the enthusiasm Of
youth, isn't so conservative.
Il believe some runner will come
along one of these days and do 81
seconds, but I wouldn't want to say
I would be the fortunate one. I
think we can expect to see the 800
yard cut down to 20 seconds fiat, the
low hurdles run in 222."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
CASE CARD IS TOUGH

Carnegie Will Be First on Foot
Ball List Next Fall.
CLEVELAND.-Case School of APP
piled Science will open its foot ball
season next Fall with Carnegie Tech,
in Cleveland on September 20.
On November at Washington, Pa,
the Scientists will play Washington
and Jefferson.
Other teams to be met include
Cases rivals in the Big Four, Western
Reserve, John Carol and Baldwin
Wallace, and Wooster, Oberlin and
Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Hall Has Tough Foe.

THE path of j. Gilbert Hall. New
Jersey veteran seeded third below
Bell and Grant, was barred by Lewis
D. Carson, captain of China's Davis
Cup team. Hall yesterday beat Frank
Rericha of New York, and Frank
Corrigan OF Atlanta.
John McDiarmid of Chicago meets
the winner of the Charles Harris-Sin-
Kie Kho set-to.
To enter the quarter final round,
Robert Bryan, Chattanooga southpaw,
seeded fifth, needed a victory over
Frank Guernsey Of Orlando, Fla.
Another feature match brought to-
gether two collegians, Billy Reese of
Georgia Tech, and Ernie Suffer, Tu-
lanes ace stroker. Hal Surface of
Kansas City, seeded No. 8, one notch
above Reese. faced Arthur Hendrix Of
Lakeland, Fla
Martin Buxby, another Floridian
who played for the University of
Texas, seeded sixth, was expected to
resume competition against Robert
Little, Tuscaloosa. Ala, after being
idle yesterday with twisted ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
JONES RECORD BROKEN
British Walker Cupper Shoots 80
on Sunningdale Nine.

sUNNINGDALE, England R.-A
record set by Bobby Jones almost 10
years ago was shattered when Den
mis- Kyle, British Walker Cup player.
shot the first nine holes of the Sun
ningdale course in 80 strokes during
the Surrey championships
Jones turned the frst nine In 80
strokes In the qualifying round OF the
1925 open tournament
Kyie's remarkable figures for the
hard first nine were 433-243-434-30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Everett Rightmire, lbs;
Sioux City, Iowa. outpointed Henry
Hook, l26, Indianapolis l0).
Los ANGELES.-Lou Salica. H.,
Brooklyn N. Y, defeated Pablo Dano,
1T, Manila. p. l. (l0). (Recognized
in California as world barltamweight
championship
SEATTLE.-Freddie Steele. 1851.
Tacoma, Wash, knocked out l.. Rossi,
1904, Newark, N. j. (2J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
DIXIE TENNIS PLAY
NOW GETTING HOT
With Survivors Cut to %,
Stars Are CIashing in
Today'S Matches.
Nv the Assnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n NASHVILLE, Tenn, June Ia
M Competition stitched today
as seeded stars and dangerous
challengers came face to face
in the third day of play in the annual
Southern amateur tennis tournament.
Twenty-Five players, headed by
Bryan M. Grant of Atlanta, defending
champion. and Berkeley Bell of New
York City. top seeded, remained in
the chase.
Grant faced Bruce Baxter of Aus
tin, Tex, while Bell clashed with
Harvey Terrell of Birmingham.
The Atlanta star in a second round
match yesterday trounced Pollard
Parsons of Nashville. Go, 60. Bell
eliminated Carl Smalley of Austin,
Tex, 81, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Fails Excite Referee Donovan Champs Only Fear
Coin on BraddOck
Scarce in Betting
BY JACK DOYLE,

Broadway Betting Commissioner.
NEW YORK. June 12.-As far as
betting goes, the fight between
Max Baer and James j. Braddock
will be the most uneven in the re-
cent history of heavyweight title
competition. There is almost no
important money on Braddock,
Jimmy's supporters are backing
him generally to the extent of ten
or twenty dollars and hoping for
the best. My odds on the fight are:
Against Braddock, S to l.
Against Baer, to 6.
I also am offering even money
that Braddock will not survive the
seventh round. The trend this
week is toward Baer, and the
chances are that, by the time the
fighters enter the ring the odds will
have risen to or 8 to /.
1885. by the North America
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
WHAT Weller MEANS.

The boxing division for fighters
from 1875 to J47 pounds had It's birth
In 1892, when group OF English
battlers called themselves "welters"
a term meaning extra weight, used IN
steeplechase racing-and fought among
themselves The class has been stead
lily active In the United States since
1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
KEEPS DOPE ON RIVALS.

Robert Red Rolfe, Dartmouth's
alumnus making good at third base
for the Yankees, has notebook filled
with iottings about peculiarities of
various members of rival clubs and he
consults it daily. $780,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
WILL HANDLE TILT
DESPITE PROTEST
Max Is Not Disturbed Over
What Has Happened to
Choices in Past.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

M Braddock regards this title
Y fight as the chance Of q life
time. Max Baer seems to
think of it as a private war between
himself and Arthur Donovan and the
New York State Boxing Commission,
with Braddock occupying the minor
role of punching bag.
To John T. Doyle the bout is a cold
business proposition. One guy has TO
win, one guy has TO lose. Mr.. Doyle
has to figure it out in advance.
So the patriarch of Broadway price
makers is offering to l against Brad
dock and l to against Baer. He is
laying even money that Braddock
won't come up for the eighth round.
AS an added inducement to Braddock
fanciers, who have been cosy with their
money to date, Mr.. Doyle points out
that, in the great majority of heavy
weight title fights, the short-ender has
finished ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
REACH POLO sEMI-FINAL.

NEW YORK, June IL R.-The in
tercollegiate polo championships went
Into the semi finals today with the de-
tending Harvard quartet engaging
Pennsylvania Military College ano
West Point riding against Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Long Bout Jim's Chance.

LUX OOut SidAtCCs
THE challenger's best chance, if any,
will be to get the jump on the
champion at the outset but he will be
we'll advised not to run undue risks,
The longer the fight lasts the better
Braddock's chances will be. even if
he has to get up of the floor few
times to convince Baer he can take
It and come back.
The suspicion that Baer may not
be in the best of condition or that his
hands will be subject to injury is not
well founded For all his playboy &C
tivities and super confidence, the
champion is smart enough not to
underestimate any fighter with Brad
docks courage and determination.
He is not only in good condition but
he probably will discard his wise
cracking, once he Is face to face with
Braddock in the ring.
The threatening talk from Baer's
camp about the selection of a ref
cree Is not to be taken seriously. It's
the old stuff. The champions man.
Ager will abide by the Boxing Com
missions selection and like it, al
though the protests in advance may
be sufficient to keep Arthur Donovan
from getting the assignment. Jack
Dempsey hardly can get the call.
either, because of his close association
in the past with the champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIs-Lou Plummer, 26S,
Baltimore, defeated Abe Kasey. 208,
New Jersey (one-fall match; Hal
Rumberg ass: Spokane, threw Sol
Slagel, avs, Kansas Zone faD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
BEAR YARNS FOR RED SOx
Yawkey and Pal Kill Six Bruins
in Alaska Hunting Trip.

in Alaska Hunting Trip.
KETCHIKAN. Alaska. June IL
P).-Tom Yswkey. owner Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, and F. w. Defoe, a COM
panion. are southbound to Seattle on
the steamer Yukon with two brown
and four black bears, taken on
months hunting trip. Their wives
were with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
THE SPORTZIGHT
Baer in Best Trim Ever, Says Dempsey,
But Expects Fight From Game Braddock.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

damage. never thought Firpo could
nit me-much less knock me down. !
learned something in a hurry in that
fight. Braddock is almost sure to
wade in and start punching. His
whole campaign has been along these
lines. That will keep Max from coast
ing and resting up. and it will also
make those full swings harder to land
They do most of their damage at an
open target-one that is just within
reach
The Champions Hands.
THE one slight kink in the evenings
entertainment is the condition of
Baers hands. Both are still a bit
sore-but not enough to make any big
difference unless a new injury sets in
A bad hand can make 6 large differ
ence. but Baer doesn't seem to be
worried about this dire possibility.
Nothing can stop me swinging or
punching" he says. mo matter If
both hands happen to get broken. Re-
member my two sore thumbs after the
second round of the Schmeling fight?
Both were sore and swollen-but I
still got by"
Copyright. 1898. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
7 QUOTE from the minutes of the
last meeting of the Second Guess
ers and Dopesters' Union, local
ms.

T QUOTE from the minutes of the
last meeting of the Second Guess
ers and Dopesters' Union, local
106:
What about Paul Waner?"
Listen. you can't leave Cronin off
no all-star team"
What about Paul Waner?"
If they have to pick at least one
guy from each club that National
League team is gonna be full Of
catchers."
Home runs or no home runs, Roy
johnson can play better ball than his
brother. Throw, hit, run"
But what about Paul Waner?"
Game Inspires Conversation.
THAT'S the gist Of it. The boys
are talking. as boys will, about,
the all-star game in Cleveland four
weeks from now. Talk Is all they can
do. because the vote has been taken
away from them. The managers will
do the voting. The fans, being dis
enfranchised, have to sit arouno the
lunch wagon and argue as quoted
above and wonder II the Democrats
will retain control of the all-star ball
teams for 1885.
One point stands out In the dis
cussions so far-namely, that each
club in each league must have at least
one player on the all-star squads. The
boys are asking land telling) each
other who the lucky winnahs will be
who will get the call from the Reds,
and the Dodgers, and the Phillies, and
the Browns. You must admit that
there are certain elements of con-
troversy in the situation.
The Phillies. for instance, have no
real candidate except Jimmy Wilson.
But Brooklyn's chief asset is AL Lopez,
also a catcher. and the Cubs chief
asset is Gabby Hartnett, also q catch
er. AS one of the speakers pointed out
at the beginning of this essay, it
makes for a plethora Of catchers
among the nominees.
Brooklyn, OF course, could offer
Frey. good shortstop, and Boyle, q
good outfielder, and Van Mungo, who,
despite mis- recent run of bad luck,
Is one of the three or four best pitch
ers in the league Freddy Lirrdstrom,
If he ever starts hitting, could make
the squad from Chicago. But you can
see how the enforced representation
of each club might prove .embarras-
sing to the all-star managers, Mr..
Frisch and Mr. Cochrane.
It would be more embarrassing still
II Frisch and Cochrane weren't free
to make up the best possible teams,
without regard to votes and distribu-
ton and current averages. But since
they are free to do so, their teams
will be pretty much the same sort of
teams which lined up In New York
last year, undei the old system
Some FOregone Conclusions.
THUS, Cincinnati might land Der
ringer and Hafey on the National
League squad and yet have no rep
resentative in Frisch's starting line
iip. Mr.. West, Mr.. Burns and Mr..
Hemsley nigh: come all the way from
st. Louis arlG return without seeing
action. Certainly when you have first