davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Ne,rsom appears to Be Criffs'
Best Bet as Relief Pitcher
As Well as Ace of Starters

Gehringer. who had opened that big
ninth inning with q home run, flew
weakly to Fred Schultz IN left field.
ROBBY BURKE Is kicking about
going to Chattanooga and US
ing the same argument that Belve
Bean used about 10 days ago q.
claiming that he has not been in
shape this season and couldn't win
anywhere which seems to be a
late date for the boys to be confess
ing also like Bean. who finally
was shipped to 'Nooga, Burke is talk
ing Of retiring and becoming
commercial artist or sports car
toonist.
Those Tigers were doing plenty Of
two timing yesterday. :. Ten Of their
Is hits were doubles :. and one more
would have tied the American League
record for two-base hits by a single
club in one game incidentally, the
Bengak set this mark themselves last
year.
Washington's victory snapped De-
troit's win streak at 10 in row {.
and enabled the Nationals to regain
sixth place by .005 Of point. the
Athletics losing accommodatingly to
the Browns that was the Tigers
second loss in their last IS games :.
and Tommy Bridges. ace of the Ben
gal staff, lost both of these games I'D. {.
losing to, of all people, the Browns
and the GriffS.
Petey Fox doubled and singled to
boost his consecutive game hitting
streak to 20 games and Hank
Greenberg, leading run-batter-in of
the league, doubled three times, but
failed to drive across q single tally.
F., E. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
GR|FFS CALL HALT
ON TIGERS MARCH
Browns Finally Win Game.
Schumacher of Giants
Gets 18th Straight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n AJOR league base balls long
M est winning streak Of the
season stood ended at 10
\ games today, but the lead
ing pitchers unbroken chain OF VIC
tories had a new link.
Washington halted Detroit's tri-
umphant march yesterday, defeating
the Tigers, IL to II, while Hal Schu-
macher of the New York Giants
forged his eleventh consecutive vic
tory at the expense of Pittsburgh, 10
to 3.
Another long streak-one Of fall
ure-also was broken, the st. Louis
Browns defeating the Athletics, to 2,
after dropping nine games in row.
The st. Louis string of losses has been
exceeded only by the Browns them
selves.
Schumacher is Stingy.
Schumacher earned the top place
on the days honor roll, allowing only
five hits in his tenth straight COM
PAClC SdIllNs ~ " do 1llo lIllt ICCIlIII III
umph Of the season against two de-
feats. He allowed the BUGS to bunch
four Of their hits with an error to
score their three runs in the third.
but he retired the last Is men in or
der after the Giants took the lead.
The league leaders, getting IS solid
blows. increased their lead over the
idle st. Louis Cardinals TO ia games.
The Browns got to work early and
routed Johnny Marcum to score four
runs in the second inning while Dick
Coffman did good job Of scattering
eight Philadelphia blows.
Terrell in Double Role.
PIG Yves Terrell, who has won more
games than any big league pitcher
except Schumacher, pitched and
batted the Red Sox to . 7-to-0
triumph over Chicago's White Sox.
He allowed only two hits, both by Tony
Piet, and banged home run and
single to account for two tallies.
Charley Root, Chicago Cubs vet
eran, who relieved Lon Warneke after
Wally Berger's seventeenth circuit
swat and few other hits had given
Boston a Al lead. pitched four hit
ball for six frames while the Cubs
rallied to win, to 4.
Scoring eight runs in the third
inning. the Cincinnati Reds turned
back the Brooklyn Dodgers, Is to 2,
in a night game for their second
victory in four games under the
lights. The Yankee Indian affair was
washed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
HOLDERS OF TURF
MARKS TO CLASH
Discovery and Top Row to
Run in Butler Memorial
Handicap Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated freSS.
n YEW YORK, July 1.-THE first
N meeting of two world record
" holders. Discovery and Top
4 Row, assures keen competition
in the $4,000 added Butler Memorial
Handicap at Empire City Saturday.
Cavalcade, 1884. 3-year-old cham
pion, and King Saxon, ace of the
milers, are eligible, but are doubtful
starters.
Since the Empire course is slower
than most tracks in America, it is
unlikely that Discovery will beat his
world record of 1895 for one and
e-eighth miles. The track record,
Isl. equaled by Top Row in his
Eastern debut last Saturday. will be
seriously threatened if the oval is in
good condition.
Top Row holds the world record for
a mile and a sixteenth, 1:42, and Dis
covery, besides the mile and an eighth
mark. holds the world record of 1:55
for one and three-sixteenth miles.
Other leading handicap horses expect
of Discovery, and Singing Wood.
Tough Year on Choices.
THIS has been a tough year for
favorites in the handicap division.
Azucar won the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap at odds of IL to /; Head
Play won the Suburban at 7 to l;
Discovery the Brooklyn at S to /, and
Top Row the Empire City Handicap
at 6 to l.
Azucar, with S117,90O, continues to
hold the lead in the handicap money
winning race, with Head Play, which
has gone lame, second with S54.125.
Discovery is third with S33,550, King
Saxon fourth with $33,295, Top Row
fifth with S26,33O, and Identify sixth
with S24,145.
Omaha is far ahead in the 3-year-
old race with $113,280. E. r. Brad
ley'S flly, Black Helen, slated to
meet the champion for the first time
in the Arlington Park Classic July
20, is second. with $50, 125, and Roman
Soldier third with $45,1OO.
Wise Duke leads the 2-year-olds with
$l6,750, and then comes Maeriel, sur
prise winner of the Juvenile Stake at
Belmont Park. with $12,93O; Del
phinium with $12620 and Coldstream
with $ll,460. The richest juvenile
races have yet to be decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
AGGIES STRONGER
FOR SECOND HALF
Expects to Atone for Poor
Showing in First Part
of League Race.
BY BURTON s. HAWKINS.

= TUDDED WIN an array OF former
collegiate. minor and major
league diamond satellites, the
- Department of Agriculture
faces the second half in the Depart
mental League well fortified at sec
ond and third base and considerably
strengthened on the mound, and
Manager Homer E. Pryor is looking
for a sharp reversal of form from the
Aggies, who won four and dropped
six in first-half play.
Willie Wolfe, who would be named
on any al-time all-high base ball
team as a result of his play at Gen.
trail and who later proved an impor-
tant cog in winning University OF
Maryland mines, holds down the key
stone sack, and Bob Love, another
Terp standout as a catcher and out
fielder, is taking care of third base
while leading the team in hitting.
Love. who has connected safely seven
straight times in his two games, also
will take a regular turn on the hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit at Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:15.
Boxing.
Mike Belloise VS.. Joe Rivers,
main bout, American Legion Arena,
Fifth street and Florida avenue.
Wrestling.
Joe Savoldi VS.. Irish Jack Dono-
van, Griffith Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Detroit at Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
SATURDAY.
Tennis.
Washington VS.. Army Leech Cup
team, Columbia Country Club, 2.
Canoeing.
Middle States Regatta, Washington
Canoe Club, 1:30.
Horse Show.
Second Summer event, Riding and
Hunt Club, Rock Greek Park, Beach
drive and East-West highway, h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
ROM Hits Club 7vo Major Seaks Boken One Bettered
THE SPORTZIGHT
Callous to Victory or Defeat, Hagen
Is Unique Figure in World of Sport.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

3 am, the morning before, and yet
he was the only one who survived
that blast Of gale and water, to fight
his way home in "a.
still recall his remark when
caught him in the midst of the storm
as he went out in ~. Tough luck,
old timer" was all I could think Of.
Tough luck?" he replied. Whats
little wind and water?"
Hagen is one Of the few competitors
I know-almost the only one-who
actually relish tough going The
harder the scrap, the broader his
smile seems to be-and the more he
rises to the occasion.
And when they tramp on him-as
Archie Compston did a few years ago
l8 and IT, terrific beating-he comes
back next week in the British open to
shoot a 81 in q gale-and win.
CaIIous to Victory. Defeat.
HAGEN is almost the only man in
sport I know who can take q
heavy beating and forget it in 10
minutes-who can win q champion
ship and forget it in minutes.
You can put knife in his heart
or q crown on his head and his
answer still is the same-"what Of it?"
He has one of the finest swings golf
has ever known, one of the soundest
heads and one of the stoutest OF all
hearts.
AS Tommy Armour wrote about him
recently: Hagen never has had an
excuse or an alibi in his life-for one
main reason-he doesn't give a damn
he will give you the shirt of his
back-if you will take the glass from
his hand and take the shirt off, for
Hagen can't be bothered by that de-
tail"
Just figure this out-Hagen was
open champion of the United States
before Babe Ruth ever hit a home
run
He was open champion two years
before Bobby Jones played in his first
national tournament
He was open champion i've years
before Jack Dempsey arrived at
Toledo
He was open champion six years
before Bill Tilden won his first big
start.
Yet he still Is captain and one of
the leading stars Of the United States
Ryder Cup team, representing the
pick Of American home-bred golfers.
(Copyrisht. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Berger,
Braves; Gehringer. Tigers: Werber,
Red Sox: w. Terrell, Red Sox; Her.
man, Reds.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers. Is:
OFT, Giants, 18; j. Collins. Cardinals,
II; Johnson, Athletics, II; Camilli,
Phillies, II; Berger, Braves, II.
League UNCONSTITUTIONAL, 374; Amer
lean, 1865; total, TAO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Introducing Mr.. DublinSky.

HARRY DUBLlNSkY nnlSneo
= workout at the Sportland Gym
and wanted to know something about
Bobby Wilson, whom he fights next
Monday for Joe Turner at Griffith
Stadium.
Honest" he declared, squinty
eyes lighting with amusement
at himself, II came down here
thinking it was Phil Furr 1 was
gonna fight. 1 didn't know any
thing about this Wilson bird
until I started training.
whats he like? What's he got?
Is he real fighter or southpaw?"
Young Mr.. Dublinsky, who last year
licked Tony Canzoneri from here to
Siberia, was told that Wilson was a
turned-around southpaw with all of
his wallop in his left hook. Some
times he switches midway the scrap
and fights southpaw style. but he is
too slow to continue that way. He
"WelP' interrupted the Chi
cago welterweight, "it doesn't
make any difference. If he's
slow that's all l want to know.
don't care il he switches every
other round"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Makes Rare Boot in Detroit.

third baseman than during the
recent swing of the circuit, but only
when other hurlers than Whitehill
have been on the mound.
His one really bad day during June
was in Cleveland, when Whitehill
was twirling against the Indians and
holding an edge until the final inning
While no errors were charged against
Travis, a couple of cheap hits skinned
by third base territory and the result
was a complete blow-up by Whltehill
and a Cleveland victory.
In Detroit the youngster made a
rare error. Ever sure catch of pop
fies-so sure that if he ever turned
to the outfield he never would expert
ence any fielding dificulty-Travis
dropped an easy pop fly to put a
runner on base in the tenth inning of
q game against the Tigers. Again
Whitehill was pitching and, though
the Bengals failed to score in that
inning, the hurler was placed IN a
tough spot and his admiration for
Travis as ball player did not grow,
albeit the kid handled eight other
chances in fine fashion.
More Tough Luck.
IN NEW YORK Earl's imagination
had grown to a point where he
looked daggers at Travis when he
failed to throw out speedy Jess Hill
on a bunt that Joe Dugan, in his
palmiest days, could not have handled.
In Philadelphia fate decreed that
Whitehill should lose a 2-to-l ball
game on a smashing single that
bounced off Travis glove.
Neither of the latter two plays
called for any apology on the part
OF the youngster, nor did an incident
yesterday that may or may not. have
played a part in a ninth-inning blow
up by Whitehill.
Spotted a seven-run lead in the
first inning, Whitehill seemed certain
Of coasting to a victory over the
1ampaging Tigers in the opener of
series at Griffith Stadium. Going into
the ninth inning the Nationals held
. 12-to-6 edge.
Fans, Tarpaulin Hinder Travis.
CHARLEY GEHRINGER, first up,
slammed Whitehill's initial pitch.
over the fence, but Hank Greenberg
lifted a foul pop near the third base
boxes. Under ideal conditions 1t
would have been difficult catch but
it was made increasingly hard because
the ball was directly over the tar
paulin beside the boxes.
Travis, racing for the catch, stopped
5ust short of the tarpaulin and
reached out. So did half a dozen
fans at that spot. The result was
that the ball fell to the ground and
Greenberg, given new life, doubled
Then, in rapid succession, Goslin and
Rogell followed with singles and that
was the end of Whitehill.
Linke, relief" No l, walked Hay
worth, next up. and Bucky Harris
promptly waved in Buck Newsom.
The laxative Highlander went in
"cold" and was nicked for two hits,
but finally he quelled the rally and
Washington eked out 12-11 triumph.
1t was Whitehill's first win in five
weeks but little credit to him. Pos
sibly the gripping of paws by the
veteran hurler and the kid third
seeker might overcome a lot Of
difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
The Captain Reports.
The Captain KepOrts.
W yE HAVE been told Officially,
M unofficially and otherwise
" " that the great simeon of

w yE HAVE been told ofncially,
M unofficially and otherwise
" " that the great simeon of
golf has been picking up
new force in the last 10 years.
Young stars from the East and
West, from the North and South, are
supposed to be coming on with a new
technique, with better swings, with
sounder methods.
The caddies of 10 or IS years ago,
stepped in the mimic memories of cor
rect swinging-thousands of them
have come on to rule the field
But in the meanwhile the captain
of the United States Ryder Cup team
is looking over his forces.
Most of them came along when he
was a veteran. supposed to be all
through. He was hot on the trails Of
Ouimet and Vardon and Ray at Brook
line in 1918, before the World War
broke.
But he still is the captain who will
lead the United States against Great
Britain in September-and his name
Is Hagen.
He won't take anything in life seri-
ously - including death, taxes - and
golf.
He found a playground and refused
to turn it into cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
SADDER HEURICHS HOME.

Heurich's Brewers are home today.
a bit sadder over their 3-to-7 loss in
the Valley League at Staunton yes
terday. The Brewers battled on even
terms for six innings, but lost in the
last three frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
~LARK GRIFFITH lit one Of
his fiat cigars and peered
again at the pile of base ball

again az tAlN PSiN Vi 1tASS HSN'N
~ averages on his desk.
You know" quoth the old gentle
man. I've never seen a base ball
season quite like this in one respect.
That is the lack of pitchers by half
the clubs in the American League.
The Yanks have plenty of EN-.
gosh knows. The Tigers are all right
and so is Cleveland.
But the two best teams in
the league are around the bot
tom because they don't get
honest -tO-g dness curves
more'n once a week"
What are the two best teams?
why. Philadelphia and Washing
ton. of course" answered Griff. 1.-THE
Athletics are the best, not counting
pitching. And, doggone it. we're
next"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

Totals ----------3S IL IA ~ z !
.Batted for Sullivan in eighth.
tBatted for Hayworth in ninth.
+Batted for HogSett in ninth.
sRan for owen in ninth.
Detroit " OBI Dol O15-11
Washington - Gl0 100 00x-12
Runs batted in-Myer ~, Travis t2l.
Powell 81. Bluege "a. owen (2). Fox 90.
Goslin. Shelley. Gehringer. Rogell Two
base hits-G Walker Stone. Powell C2),
owen. Sullivan. Home run-Gehringer
Sacrifices-Sullivan, Powell. Left on bases
Detroit, IL: Washington. .. First base
of Linke l. Struck out-By Sullivan. l:
by Hogsett. ]: by, Whitehill. l. Hits
10 in 81 innings; of Hossett. none in
inning: of Whitehill. IS in 8 innings
(none out in ninth: of Linke., none In
Winning pitcher-Whitehill Losing pitch
er-Bridses. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN.
Marberry And Summers. Time-2:14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

While There's Life, Etc.
RUCKY HARRIS was emptying a
~ bottle of beer and trying to re-
cover from the shock of seeing his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
FIERY S0UTHPAW
PROTESTS ERRORS
UnsettIes Young Baseman.
Earl Due Little Credit
for 12.11 Win.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.
!: :: $ :;; 81; $; G.; ; e; s;

~ problem enough. Manager
~ Bucky Harris of the Nationals
n today finds singular lntra-
club feud added to his troubles.
1t is Cecil Travis, the bashful. me-
thodical boy third baseman, versus
Earl Whitehill, one of base balls
stormier petrels.
Utterly devoid of personalities. the
strained relationship, which had its in
ception year ago is becoming more
unveiled daily as the gods OF base ball
''egg on" the principals.
And the "feud." born of weird. I'M
timely quirks of fate and mothered
by Whitehills highly developed will
town, not only is producing optical
daggers, but quite possibly is costing
the Washington ball club bit of
much-needed efficiency through no
conscious fault of either player.
Travis Appears frightened"
EARLY in Travis career as regular
third sacker of the Nationals he
had the misfortune of misplaying
few chances while Whitehill was on
t[le AIlu Edll, uliS
and temperamental, took immediate
cognizance.
Travis hard luck pursued him this
season while Whitehill was on the
slab. The mistakes. natural enough
for a youngster who just became of
voting age this year, were minor ones
in most instances. but they seemed to
occur most frequently while the tenn
permental southpaw was toiling.
Quick to speak, Whitehill did-on
several occasions. And Travis, never
angered to a point of any possible
clash, only tried harder. Gradually
he appears to have frightened up while
Whitehall has been playing and in
stead Of helping his game afield, it
has proven to the contrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

;;$; : Fl; :: !; =: :: !; !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

I yEW YORK, July 1.-THE first
n meeting of two world record
" holders. Discovery and Top
: Row. assures keen competition
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
Plan Game Survey
In the Lo Lo Forest

A game survey in the great 10 10
forest which is to start In December
and continue through April, Is planned
by the forest service.
The 10 Lo section embraces more
than 2,250,000 acres Of land in the Mis-
s0sIla area.
Patrols win be formed to study the
condition Of game, their numbers and
their migrations.
To carry on the extended study cab
inns In remote sections Of the forest will
be stocked with provisions and other
necessities sufficient to last through
the winter and early spring.
The xa@ 10 forest, 1t Is believed. e q
havaa fxe more than 500 deer and 2,E00
Elk. moose, mountain sheep mountain
noats and hSar.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

In arguing about the weight forfeit
made the crowd restless. When tAae
match was finally started, the boys IN
the 81 seats rushed 10 cka0icer locations.
And II you dgnf believe is, ask abs
Cohen Re knows.
Sports writer's from the coast and
Middle West moved into Butte 20 lo0k
at the three championship bouts scE1e-
duled for the one week.
The sponsoring clubs, naturally, were
interested Only IN the bout each pro-
NOTED. There was considerable kn0ck-
ing against this Or that show. Inc
three promoters all had taeir eyes On
the Fourth Of July daea. They blek-
cred over ALLEGATION OF dates before
3 compromise was effected. Managerial
cooperation was a missing INK. Sell
fishness generated panning, suspicion
and reduced gates.
Avead Fm2mre Conflicts
That week Butte haSked prominently
on the boxing map. But no such whole
sale championship carnivals wer e
scheduled within q few days Of each
other by the clubs again. The lesson
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
vwATER DIVISION DISCUSSED

fsovexxuur Ben Ross Of Idaho and
Governor CoOney OF Montana conferred
~ Helena recently upon q plan which
wuuld. II carried through give the
snake river valley Of Idaho poEtlon
az tire water from the Madison river Ia
Serses@s,a ~ means Of q bore through
f1sa continental divide In southern
Sssnverhaad county. At the same time
a@ssgtSonaI STORAGE facilities in the Yell
i@rgrfrre mark region would increase
t - ! water suuDly for both the Madison
ara f1,@ Yeliowkone 10 an extent that
, ssa5 more than offset the water turn
NJ into the Snake river.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

wms % b. permanent. AiAexma8e 6Msns
with plenty a time between bouts was
the rule afterwards.
This pi1ing up og three bouts hs rival
clubs TIA 1868, was what pK0anu4ed ss1s
organized Ia 1913, to limit boxing bUgEk@
to one o m0nkh tn al cities where mnR@
than one charter was granted. In 1919
IL, there were three clubs IA Butte.
One bout q month was the ruAS-eaEa
club being limited to four uAa6@Aes q
year Il tRanEs hadn't been reama1ann
and supervision. the episode Of 1858
might have been re-enaeted ny the
three clubs operating here IN 1n13-1A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
wAnpANr Ia HEI.n ar

State Auditor John J. Holmes has
held 10 q. warrant for claim Of the
Rsoakara. relief commission for August.
hecause OF lack o. funds Ia the state
treasury with which 70 pay Il. The
cIairn 4 for $8S sos The balance re-
naming ii the treasury fund available
for payment Is ST. ,265. The monthly
report of the relief commission shows
that during August 1t expended $751;
900 OF federal funds and 8S,o05 OF
state money.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
RrT.ATED APPEAL HEARD

Despite the fact that Frank Hogan,
served q term in the penitentiary after
being convicted on q charge OF robbery
and Is now at liberty, the Montana
supreme court last week heard his ap-
neal for new trial on the charge. The
beIated appeal, IL was stated. was pre-
sented to the court to clear legal point
In the Judges instructions TO the Jury
when ti1e case was first tried. 1t IS
unlikely that he viii be retired even II
ere appeal is granted. as the rule OF
pY5or temnardy would prevent such q
thing, il. Is believed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
LrvRST0CK TN TRANsIT

Following q protest at the rules OF the
Great Northern railroad which require
that livestock in transit be fed twice
between Montana and st. Paul, the
Montana public service commission viii
hold hearings In the matter at Great
Fans. GLASGOW. Havre and Shelby.
Stockmen want their animals trans
ported on fast trains and fed only once.
The meetings will be attended nY two
interstate commerce commission agents
and the traffic manager OF the Chicago
Livestock association as wei as stock
men and railroad representatives.