davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Has Unusual Opportunity.

1T WILL be the first time in 81 years
German has had an opportunity
to capture the all-England tennis
title. The last German was Otto
Froitzheim, who lost in the final to
the great Norman Brookes of Aus
tralia.
While the tennis faithful flocked
to the stadium to witness the mems
final, they did so In anticipation of
the renewal of one of the bittercst
rivalries In the game-the meeting
between Helen Hull Jacobs and Helen
Wills Moody. both from Berkeley,
Calf, in the final of the women's
division of play tomorrow.
Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Moody, the
latter six times former winner of the
Wimbledon crown, gained the final
yesterday at the expense of Frau
Hlda Krahwinkel Sporting of Ger
many and Joan Hartigan of Australia,
respectively. Both scored decisive
straight-set victories, Miss Jacobs bat
tering down Frau Sporting 6-3, Go,
and Mrs. Moody accounting for the
Australian girl, 6-3, 63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
CHOSEN
FOR TRIPS ABROAD
Three Combinations Picked
to Tour France, Sweden
and Finland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T INCOLN, Nebr., July 5.-Eulace
Peacock, who astonished the
track world by his victory over
Ralph Metcalfe and Jesse Owens
In the National Senior A. A. U. 100
meter dash, will be the Splinter on
the American track and field team
which will tour France this Summer.
The personnel of the three teams
which will make goodwill tours of
France, Sweden and Finland, re-
spectively, has been announced by
committee of the National A. A. u.
Absence Of many well-known names
was explained by the committee by
the fact that the athletes either had.
made similar trips before or expressed
no particular desire to 60.
All of the squads will sail within q
week.
Team to France.
sprints-Eulace Peacock. Shore Athletic
Middle distances-1van Fuoua. Univer-
sity of Indiana; John Wold. New York
Distance runs-Norman Bright. olym-
pic Club; Joe McCluskey, New York A. c.;
Billy Zepp Michigan Normal College.
High hurdles-Phil Cope, unattached.
Los Angeles.
4o0-meter hurdles-Tom Moore. olym-
High jump-cornelius johnson. Comp
'0I Pole vsuli@Earie Meadows. unattached.
shotput and discus-John Lyman. olym-
pic Club.
Team to Sweden.
sprints-Foy Draper. unattached. Los
High hurdles-A Moreau. unattached.
4O0-meter run-Ed o'Brien, New York
500 meters-oene venzke. New York
Pole vault-william Seton, unattached.
DiscusMKenneth Carpenter, unattached.
Los Angeles.
Team to Finland.
sprints-George Anderson. Olympic Club.
Middle distances-Elroy Robinson. Olym-
High jump-Knewen Rushforth. Salt
Lake City Chamber of Commerce
Hammer throw-Henry Dreyer. King
Pole vault--Jack Mauger. Olympic Club.
Weights-Gordon Dunn. Olympic Club.
Alternates.
sprints-aRobert Packer. unattached
Pole yault-william Roy, Loyola Uni
WeightsWChester cruickshank, Denver
High iump-Linn Philson, Drake Uni
Discus-Hugh 8. Cannon, Salt Lake
City Chamber of Commerce.
Middle distances--Al Fitch; unattached,
Los Angeles; Howard Borck, seth Resirnent
1900 meters - Sanromani. Emporia.
Kans.. State Teachers College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Diamond Dust
Nv RUSSELL, former Tech High
. School and George Washington
University star, led the Heurich

- School and George Washington
University star, led the Heurich
Brewers to q 9-3 victory over
the Front Royal All-Stars in the first
game of a double-header when he
cracked out four hits, including q
double and triple, while Bob Lyon
scattered eight All-Star bingles in the
nightcap to give the Brewers 80 win.
Austin Pohl limited the White Haven
A. c. to a brace of bingles in the Sec
ond game of a double header to give
the Patsy Inn A. C. a 81 victory. The
Patsys also took the first fray, 9-3.
Cherner Motor tossers nicked
Script" Lee for dozen hits to defeat
the Hillsdale nine. colored semi-pro
champions, Us. before $500 fans at
Grifith Stadium.
Leo Ellis led the Boys Club Juniors
to a 7-6 victory over the Indianhead
Juniors, while Metropolis led the Boys
Club Midget nine attack to turn back
the Indianhead Midgets, Ill, for their
fourteenth consecutive victory in
games at Indianhead, Md, yesterday.
Results:
Bethesda A. c., 8; La Plata, 3.
Patsy Inn A. c., 90; White Haven
Heurich Brewers. 9-3; All-stars. 80.
Takoma Tigers. %; Ballston A. c..
Reeds Pharmacy. 12-5; Indianhead
winchester Park. o; Clarendon. /.
oxon Hi, is; washington Red Soy, 4;
Boys Club Midgets. II; Indianhead
BOYS Club Juniors, z; Indianhsad
cSerner Motors, q; Hillsdales. s.
Chesapeake A. c., So; st. Mary's
Aces. 8: Athletics. o..
Cardinal Juniors, 4; Monroe Cleaners. o.
Arlington Eagles. 12-1O; Round Hill.
81.
LeonardtoWn 8; Bell Cab. o.
Herndon, 14-13; Wanderers, 13-7.
Gaithersburg, 9; Silver Spring Giants, !.
Cleveland Park. 10; Hitless Wonders, 2.
ST. Anthony's, IA; Sunbeam Market, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
'Batted for Coppola in seventh
tBatted for Petit in eighth.

Runs batted in-Powen co, kress. john
son. Higeins. Moses, Nevsome. Cramer 90.
Two-base hits-Higgins. Powell. Berry.
Sacrifice-Wilshere, Double ,play-Myer
Phiisdeiphia on Pass base on bais
on Coppola. 5; of Petit. /; of .wilshere.
9. Struck ,out-By Coppola. l; by Petit:
in 8 innings; OF Petit, in inning:
of Linke 4 in l inning. Hit by pitched
ball-By Wilshere (Travis); by .Coppola
pires-Messrs. Donnelly. Dinneen and
Kolls. Time of game-2:22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Lazzeri,
Yankees, q; Leiber, Giants, 2; Wat
kins, Phillies, 2; Camilli, Phillies, l.;
John Moore, Phillies, /; Terry, Giants.
i; Castelman, Giants, /; Bartell,
Giants, /; Whitney, Braves, /; Muel-
Ter, Braves, /; Myers, Reds, /; CAVIAR
retta, Cubs. 1; Delaney, Cardinals. 1:
Chapman, Yankees, /; Miller, Red
Sox, /; Cochraoe, Tigers, 1; Gehr-
niger, Tigers, /; Hogsett, Tigers, l.
The leaders-Greenberg. Tigers, %;
j. Collins, Cardinals, II; OFT, Giants,
II; johnson, Athletics. II; CamiHi,
Philhes, II.
League totals-National, 357iif Amer
Gean. s4s. Total. TON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
PERRY BATTLING
FOR UNIQUE WIN
Wimbledon Triumph Over
Won Cramm Would Make
Him First Repeater.
BY the Associated Press

W WIMBLEDON, England, July
w land sag's ID: ). 1 ss5sg Z '.. sRs;
amateur singles tennis
player. today has the chance to be-
come the first playing through cham
pion TO repeat at Wimbledon.
The only thing standing between the
sparkling, black-haired Briton and
gaining this distinction was the Ger
man court star, Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm.
They were scheduled to face on
Wimbledon's historic center court in
q best three out Of five sets final for
the title Perry gained a year ago
when he took the measure of Jack
Crawford of Australia.
Betting odds were to 2 that Perry
would conquer Won Cramm although
the Teuton had many hackers, who
are impressed not only by his per-
formances In the preliminary rounds
Of the championship but by the form
and game he displayed in contributing
to Germany's rout of Australia in the
semi-final round Of the European
zone Davis Cup competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
PICKS ALL.STAR JUMPS

NEW YORK, July S CP.-Ford
Prick, president of the National
League, announced today that George
Magerkurth and John w. (ziggy)
Sears would be the National Leagues
umpires for the all-star game be-
tween the National and American
Leagues In Cleveland on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
AUTO RACE TO BERRY

CLARION, Pa, July R.J. A.
Berry Of Akron won the annual 100
mile Clarion automobile race yester-
day in 2 hours minutes and SIS
Of a second. Bill Brown of Canons-
burg was second, George Shaner of
Conesville, Ohio, third and D. Main of
Warsaw, N. Y, fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
LONDOS HAS HAD ENOUGH
Through as Regular Campaigner,
He's Going to Greece.

Through as Regular Campaigner,
He's Going to Greece.
ST. LOUIS, July (R.-Jimmy
Londos, former heavyweight wrestling
monarch, Is through as q regular cam
paigner.
The st. Louis Greek, who lost his
title to Irish Danno O'Mahoney In
Boston last week, informed his life
long friend, Tom Packs, st. Louis pro-
moter, that he intended to sail for
Greece next month.
Packs returned here from Boston,
where he learned Jimmy's future
plans.
"Jinmy's been wrestling Is years"
he said, land he feels he's done his
part In bringing the game to its pres
emit popularity, but also that the pub
lie Is bound to tire of seeing one man
hold sway over q sport too long time.
He believes he can throw the Irishman
and regain his title, but he's willing
to rest on his laurels."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Schumacher's Streak Grows.

THE Giants had bit Of q struggle
in the opener when Boston bowled
over Clyde Castleman with q five-run
fifth inning. but they rallied to win,
10 to 8, and went on to hammer out
q 12-to-3 decision that gave Hal
Schumacher his tenth straight victory.
After three hits of Charley Root in
the twelfth inning gave the Cards a
5-to-3 triumph over Chicago, they
went on to win another close one, 6
to 4. for Dizzy Dean, who chalked up
his twelfth hurting triumph with the
aid of four Cub errors.
The Pirates belted out Is hits to
take the opener. to S. but failed to
survive Cincinnati's seventh-inning at
tack in the afterpiece, and Billy Myers
smashed a homer with two on to win
for the Reds, to 4.
The Phillies rounded out a big day
for the Quaker City clubs by taking
two hard games from Brooklyn by the
home run route. John Moore's four
tenth homer brought 3-to-2 vic
tory in the opener and two circuit
swats by George Watkins and Dolph
Camilli's seventeenth figured largely
in the second clash, which Philadel-
phia won, TO z, on a four-run rally
in the tenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Standing ef Teams.

New York A, c. AS: olympic Club. 80;
Newark. N. j.. 10.
Salt Lake City Chamber Of Commerce,
8; Loyols. New Orleans. ga; Denver A.
c.. g.
Los Angeles A. c.. 5; Ohio State. s.
Compton Calf Junior COLLEGE, 8; Iowa.
g. Detroit Police Department, 8; New
German-American A. c.. New York. Al;
Rice 4; Indiana, 8; Detroit Track Club,
3; Posse Gym. Boston, ga; Kansas State
Teachers. Emporia, 2.
Michigan Normal. 2: Ogden Park, Chi
caso. 2; Tulsa fOklsl Skelly Club, l.
Kansas. /; 69th REGIMENT A, A.. New
OF Osteopathy, y; Xavier, New Orleans. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
OAKLAND GETS BARROW.

BALTIMORE, July CP.-George
barrow, Baltimore southpaw pitcher,
has been optioned to Oakland Of the
Pacific Coast League. In Is games
this season Darrow was credited with
six wins and three defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
wiltshire Posters Griffs.
TT LOOKS as though Connie Mack's

II 1OOhS as LuOuSN OOIlue MACK
young southpaw, Whitley VIII
shere, Is destined for rank among the
Griff's more persistent nemisis 4.
that was his third win over the Ma
tionals our side hasn't licked the
ex-collegiate yet Cecil Travis Is
becoming serious contender ior the
most frequently hit championship
;. when he was pinked again yes
terday it was the ninth time he STOP
ped q pitch with his anatomy this
season.
The kid has what 1t takes no there
at the dish, though he singled,
doubled and tripled of Wiltshire and
added another single on Marcum Z.
Rabbit Warstler still Is Washington
jinx at the plate the otherwise
weak-hitting infielder doubled across
Philadelphia's first run In the night
cap and then trip!ed to pave the way
for the winning tally and he's
been doing 1t all season-agairst the
Nationals.
Rabbit should have had q perfect
day in the nightcap e. He Topped q
single to center with Foxx on first
base, but Jimmy thought Jake Powell
would catch it and Rugged first
Jack Stone picked up the bail after
Powell had missed it and nailed Foxx
at second for force play Alan
Strange didn't fit badly at all in the
Grif infield Z. and he met the ball
well twice at bat, although getting
only one hit. F. E.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

Runs batted in-,Iravis, Warstler; New
base hits-Myer, Warstler: Sacrifice
Newsome. Double plays+Bluege to Myer
to Kuhel Newsome to Foxx, Whitehill to
ton Ph WS,ssSI T N.r saSs On
Struck out-By Whitehill l; by Marcum.
8. Umpires-Messrs Dinrieen. KoIls and
Donnelly. Time Of game-1:36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
WANT MORE RIVALRY.

Tacoma Tigers, who win meet Coles
VILE at Colesville on Sunday, are hook
ing games through I'd .Bladen ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Hard Luck Continues.

TN DETROIT he lost in regulation
= innings when Buddy Myer, run
ming from first to third on a hit by
Cecil Travis, stumbled and fell. Con-
sequently, Buddy was unable to score
from second base on Schulte's Texas
Lacquer and a double play wiped out
any scoring which would have meant
the game. So the game went into
extra innings, the Tigers winning in
the fourteenth frame, 9 to 8.
In New York Earl held a 7-to-5
lead going into the ninth. After
walking the first batsman, Whitehill
was replaced by Jack Russell, who
permitted two runs, tying the score.
The Griffs eventually won in the
twelfth inning, but it was Russell's
victory.
Then yesterday came the bitterest
blew Of all. Whitehill pitched the
best game of the 24-game tour, and
all he got was 2-to-1 licking in the
nightcap Of double-header in Phila-
delphia.
Not only did his mates fail to hit
behind him, but the winning run was
scored on a tricky bounder that
bounced off Travis knee for cheap
hit, letting Rabbit Warstler score from
third So the Griffs, also losers of
the opener, by to 6, dropped to
seventh place and Whitehill was
charged with three losses in a row.
Hard luck? We'd say so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

Ny 4AAo b4A4C Va SSA.1t WAbAAO08AA AA~
won with ease over Gene Venzke.
Percy Beard, with the grace Of q
pebble skipping over q pond, came
from fifth place over the last three
hurdles to defeat Leroy Kirkpatrick
In the 110-meter event. Beard equaled
his own world record Of 0:l4.2, but
again the wind doomed as q hurdle
in the path Of recognition.
MeC1uskey Sets Meet Mark.
Joe McCLUSKEY, four times steeple-
" chase winner, trotted 121a laps
under q blazing sun to win the 5000
meter event in the meet record time
of 15:14.1.
A 22-year-old record fell as Roland
Romero Of Loyola University, New
Orleans, covered so feet AZ inches in
the hop, step and jump. The old
mark of so feet was set by D. F.
Ahearn Of the Illinois A. c. in 1918.
Romero's record probably will be rec
ognized
Another record probably marred by
wind was set by Dale Schofleld Of the
Salt Lake City Chamber Of Commerce
as he raced over the 2oo-meter hurdles
in 0:232 to shave two-tenths Of sec
ond of the meet mark.
The Marquette 4o0-meter relay
team, anchored by Metcalfe, cut two
tenths of a second of its own meet
record of 0:414.
List Of Champions.
100 meters-Eplaee Peaeock; Shore Ath-
st soS cl @s.a Nsvs5s a.tesif. M.rqu.
zSo msssr@Edvard oBrien. New York
600 meters-Elroy Robinson. Olympic
$500 meters-elenn CUNNINGHAM, Law
le. 600 H meteis%JoseDh Mcclusk.y. New
l0 i9O a E; - hutfdies-perey Beard. New
20 2oo1metsr hurdies-Dale schoneld. Salt
Lake City; G. Of G; 232t o,w,,.
c,n 4SooILm n hurdles-rom Moore olympic
1000 meter yalk,Harry P. Hinkle. Los
Angles Peie v a Between Earle Meadows
unattached. Los Angeles. and William Sei-
ton, unattached Los Angeles. 13 feet los
High iump1cornel,us johnson. Comp;
ton Junior College. Calf 8 feet tnchest
c.. H NeWsrE. n J.. 3 as feet inches: a
4OO-meter relay-Maruuette University
Club (Sengpiel Dinges, Phillips, Meteatiel,
412tt
I,8OO-meter relay-New York Curb Ex-
change A. A. CLamb. Ring. Herbert. Hon-
mani. 3:19.1.
e ~ ssss Is snssss ode New York
shotgTt-Jack To{f. .aI e. mat, Unattached
Discus throw-Kenneth Carpenter. un-
attached. Los Angeles. 1853 feet IL Y inches
Hammer throw-Henry Dreyer. Kingston
r. l. 1913 feet SIa inches.
56-pound weight-Clark Haskins. De-
troit Police Department, "a feet 6k4 inches-+
Hop, step and Jump. Roland Romero
Loyola University. New Orleans. so feet
4T inches.t
'Betters world record.
tBetterS meet record.
RETAINED title.
Squads world record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
WhehM Cf Disappointment Benga Shake Yankee Grip Lead
Queens and MetcaIfe Outsh0ne
As Peacock, Ne,o Negro Flash,
Wins Sprint and Broad Jump
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T INCOLN, Nebr., July 5-Eulace
Peacock, q Temple University
Negro sophomore, today stood
IL beside Ralph Metcalfe and
Jesse Owens in the top flight of
American track and field competition.
Peacock, compact piece Of athletic
machinery who chased Owens to the
tape In the H.. C. A. A.; who finished
fifth In the broad jump in the same
meet, yesterday n the National Senior
A. A. U. championships, flashed to
decisive victory over Owens and Met
calfe In the 100-meter event.
And before incredulous thousands
had ceased roaring their tribute, this
same Eulace Peacock hurled mis- body
through the air 20 feet 3 inches in
the broad Jump, again to steal VIC
tory from Owens in an event Il, which
the Ohio State star was considered
supreme.
Peacock Ties Record.
EVEN, the feat Of the New York
- Athletic Club in winning its
fourth straight team championship In
the face Of stern competition from
the Olympic Club of San Francisco
paled into insignificance beside Pea
cocks performance.
The New York A. c. scored As
points and the Olympic Club 80.
Peacock's rise to fame came with
the dazzling flash of a skyrocket
piercing black sky. One moment a
half dozen athletes, keyed to concert
pitch, were prancing at the starting
line, making several false starts in
their nervous eagerness to be on their
way.
The next moment the thousands Of
eyes watching Metcalfe and Owens
saw another flying figure sweep
abreast, then pull into the lead. 1t
was Peacock, and his time Of 0:10.2
equalled the world record. Metcalfe
was second, about a foot back, and
Owens was in third place, bare inches
behind Metcalfe.
"A DISK, guSty Wlno tnat ranged
from to IL miles an hour most Of
the afternoon probably robbed Pea
Geek OF recognition for his record
time.
Owens gave everything he had in
his final broad jump. but the best he
could get was a shade beyond 26
feet, three-quarters Of an inch short
of Peacock's marx
Metcalfe, who was bidding for his
third consecutive grand slam in the
sprints, received a measure of con-
ISOLATION in the 20o-meter event, which
he won in q seconds fiat to better
his own meet record of OILS around
turn. However, it was not expected
| this mark would stand because of the
wind.
The wind had abated briefly when
Owens and Peacock made their best
broad jumps, and officials said the
marks would be offered as records.
Glenn Cunningham's hopes for 9
new l,500-meter record were BLASTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
GAMES TOMORROW.

N. Y. at Wash. (3).
Cleye. at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Phila. at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Griiffffmen's Outlook Brighter,
With Powell, Ne,psom on Deck
And Miles Reporting Sunday

r ZONE for q month of cam
- paigning in their own back
yard, the Nationals find their
= - outlook q bit brighter than 1t
was 48 hours ago despite their worms
eye view Of the American League and
the presence Of the Yankees for q
three-game series.
For one thing, Manager Bucky
Harris definitely is going to get Dee
Miles, 22-year-old Chattanooga out
fielder. Miles is expected to arrive in
the Capital Sunday morning and take
over a garden job In the final game
of the New York series.
Secondly, this tilt also viii mark
the return of Buck Newsom to the
slab. The big Highlander, whose
right knee-cap was fractured here on
May ~ by drive of the bat of Earl
Averill, Cleveland outfielder, is ready
to take his turn once again.
Thirdly. Jake Powell is back in
harness and has proved himself fit
and ready to carry on his CENTER
fielding duties in the style that has
won for him ranking as one of the
best first-year prospects in the big
show.
Powell's Leg Okay.
POWELL returned to the team yes
terday in Philadelphia and was
stuck into the game right away, al
thought Harris originally had planned
to 60 slow with the ex-Takoma Tiger
But Jack insisted his leg was as good
as new and Bucky gave him the op-
portunity to prove it.
Jake did. He also proved that his
batting eye was undimmed by the lay
of. In the opener Powell socked
three of his teams nine hits and drove
across two of Washington's three runs
He did not get much help, except from
Cecil Travis, so Whitley Wilshere won
6-to-3 decision.
Johnny Marcum stopped the fast
firing Jake in the nightcap but, tt
Judge by the failure Of other Nationals
too, it was no disgrace.
Fred Sington was to catch a moor
train today for Chattanooga, where HI
will join Belve Bean as member Of
the Lookouts. Bean baked at first
but President Clark Grifith succeeded
into talking the Highlander into go.
ing instead Of giving up base ball fol
the year.
Sington goes on option; Bean out.
right. The pitcher has been optionet
three times already by the CLEVELAND
Club and three's the limit. Singtoni
departure paves the way for the &C.
QUESTION of Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

New York. 10-12; Boston. S-3.
st. Louis 5-6; Chicago, "a.
Philadelphia, 3-S; Brooklyn, 81.
Pittsburgh. "a; Cincinnati, SIS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

"A THE very outset Of the jaunt
a Whitehin dropped to a 500 rating
when he had the misfortune of pitch
ing against the White Sox on one of
the few daysswhen the Griffs weren't
busting the ball. Ted Lyons held the
Nationals to five hits that day and
q decision at the plate by Umpire
Brick Owens didn't help Whitehills
cause
Earl escaped defeat in his second
start, but he did not get credit for
winning, although he left the game
with the Griffs ahead. This was in
st. Louis and Washington held an
s-to-5 lead. When Whitehill walked
two batters he was replaced by Belve
Bean. The latter's first pitch was hit
over the fence for home run, tying
the score. From then on it was Belve's
game, and inasmuch as the Griffs
scored II runs on 81 hits that day,
Bean hardly could lose.
Whitehill's jinx also was present In
Cleveland, where, with one inning to
20, he was leading Mel Harder, to 5.
Suddenly the infield developed leaks
and Whitehill was nicked for three
runs, losing an 8-to-6 decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

N.Y. 5I 81 N 81 81 81 9l47I19I.712I----
stLI FL 41OI 81 81 81 7I39T29I.574l 9
Pit 81 81 81 n OF 81 sI4Ol32 .556lI0
Chi 81 a 81 81 IN ~ sI3sI31l.65ll10h
BklL q Al Al IL 81 ii 7I31I36I. 463i16M
CinI A Al 81 Al 81 81 5l31 1891 .443T18,
Phil 81 A 81 81 81 81 6l29l39T .42619
Bos! q 81 81 q Al 81 4l-I2Ol5Ol. 2s6I29
L.-l1929I32l 31 SO I39I39I5OI-I-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

THIS is Jimmy Foxx' last year with
} = the Athletics. Heard it before2
Well, this time the rumor appears to
have something to 1t.
Ptilly fandom has soured on James
Emory. The Athletics smuggling left
fielder, Bob johnson. Is the curernt
idol, q fact that was evident yesterday
when the 1921 customers almost
ignored Foxx when he strobe to the
dish.
Jimmy is batting among the leaders
but he is not getting home runs as Of
yore. Philly feels that Jimmy Is let
ting the team down.
The likeliest angle to the rumor
has Foxx going TO Boston at The end
Of the season and Lou Finney taking
over first base for the AS. Every
club In the league could use the tall
ented slugger, but Boston Is Money
bags Yawkey's club and Tom is be-
lieved willing to part with q: least
$50, 900 for Foxx.
Besides, that Fenuay Park fence
is made to order and Babe Dahlgren
is not pleasing the Bostonians with
his hitting,