davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-01
M|LLERS To KEEP
BUSH ALL SEASON
However, Club Is Willing He
Go Back to Majors if
He Gets Call.
BY the Associated Press.

by llc hbSOCldLSu
"A E INNEAPOLIS, August Il
mn Owen "Donie" Bush, a lead
V ing candidate for manager Of
4 the Cleveland Indians, will
direct the destiny of the Minneapolis
American Association Club at least
until the close Of the present season
The Miller pilot made that clear
yesterday, although Mike Kelley, presi.
dent of the Millers, indicated he woule
not stand in the way Of his manager
accepting another chance in the
majors.
Bush, who, after winning pennant
for Minneapolis in 1882, managed the
Cincinnati Reds in 1888, returned tc
the Millers in 1884.
Should Know Shortly.
DECISION on whether to replace
Walter johnson as manager o!
the Indians waS expected to be made
this week end at board Of directors
meeting in the East.
Billy Evans, general manager ano
vice president Of the Indians. con-
ferred here Tuesday with Bush about
the job, following the Association
Minneapolis-A Star game. Evans
said last night any further action de-
pended on the decision Of Alvin Brad.
ley. president Of the Indians, regard.
ing Johnson.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Hank Greenberg, Tigers-Got to
Browns pitchers for twenty-eight
homer, triple and single.
Rip Radcliffe and zeke Bonura,
White Sox-Rapped Mel Harder and
Lloyd Brown for three hits each.
Roy Henshaw, Cubs, and Ralph
Birkofer, Pirates-Former held Pirates
to four hits. Latter drove in winning
run In nightcap with eleventh-inning
triple.
John Moore and Dolph Camilli,
Phillies-Moore got two homers and
Camilli one to beat Carl Hubbell and
Giants.
Billy Sullivan, Rsds-His pinch
single In tenth accounted for run that
beat Cardinals, 4-3.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Finds Milk Pops
Base Ball Fans
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans.' August l.
w Base ball fans will drink milk
or bring their own-at the ma
tional semi-pro tournament to be
held here next month.
Bert c. Wells, city manager, who
has charge of the concession, re-
ported today 1895 pint bottles Of
milk were consumed during the
recent Kansas State base ball tour
ney.
I'VE sold no beer at the State
meet and are highly pleased at the
showing made by milk" Wells said.
I'VE feel we have contributed
generously to the health Of the
base ball fans. The roofing was
loud. indicating milk imparts the
needed pep"
Evening star., 1935-08-01
PHEBUs GRIFF PROSPECT.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August /.
"A good prospect for the Washington
ball club after development here is
seen in Bill Phebus, right-hand pitcher
bought by the Lookouts today from
Davenport of the Western League.
According to Joe Engel. Chattanooga
president, Phebus possesses much nat
dral ability as moundsman and needs
only a season or two more of polish
to become a big Lacquer.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

MINNEAPOLIS, August 1 R>.-
Babe Ruth, the home run king, will
play in the annual game between
Minneapolis and st. Paul policemen
to be staged September by the Min
neapolis Police Benevolent Association.
Ruth will play several innings each
with the Minneapolis. and st. Paul
teams.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Jones off Came
Only Shoots a 64
The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HIGHLANDS, N. c., August L.
BY way of proving that his
recent appendicitis operation did
nothing to his golf, Bobby Jones
went out and shot an 18-hole round
in 81, six under par, over the Coun-
try Club course here.
Playing in q foursome Jones had
one eagle and i've brides.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
WANTS WEEK END TILTs.

White Oak Stars of Fredericksburg,
Va, want games with local unlimited
teams for Saturday and Sunday. Write
Aubin Olive at r. F. D. No. 2, Box
40, Fredericksburg, Va. or phone
ll-F-12.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Boston at Washington. Grifdth
Stadium, 3:15.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
New York at Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
New York at Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
SENDS TWO TO MAJORS.

DAVENPORT, Iowa R.-Daven-
port Club of the Western League has
sent two pitchers to the majors AL
Piechota goes to the New York
Yankees and Bill Phebus to the
Washington Senators.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
FUCHS CAN'T PAY,
GIVES Up BRAVES
Adams, Now Owner, Eager
to Sell at Bargain-Quinn
May Run Ball Club.
sx thu Assnciatsd Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, August Emil Fuchs,
x colorful president Of the Bos-
4 ton Braves for the past 10
- years, was forced today to
vacate his once to silent and tactful
Bill McKechnie, his manager since
1890.
Fuchs had until today to regain
control OF the club by obtaining $500
shares Of stock from Charles F. Adams.
his vice president. He announced yes
terday that he was unable to do so
and bowed to Adams "pay up or get
out by August /" ultimatum.
The switch that made McKechnie
temporary president is an ironical one.
Five months ago, when Fuchs coaxed
Babe Ruth to Boston, McKechnie, who
works under a verbal agreement, was
destined to be ousted by the famous
home-run slugger, who made no secret
Of his managerial ambitions.
Babe Was No Help.
EUCHS hoped that the Babes pres
= ence would solve his financial
problems, but they were ill-mated. The
blow-od came several weeks ago, when
they exchanged hard names and Ruth
retired.
McKechnies pro tenn promotion,
however, probably will be of short
duration. He will finish the season
as manager. Next year, If Adams fails
to ind q purchaser, Bob Quinn, who
sold the Red Sox to Tom Yawkey,
probably will be lured from Brooklyn
to take over the general nanagership
Of the Tribesmen. McKechnie will
remain under him as team manager.
interests, which include two profess
sional hockey clubs and the Suffolk
Downs race track, is eager to sell his
Braves holdings. The $500 shares
he takes over today represent Fuchs
pledged holdings as well as his own
minority interests.
Club Offered at Bargain.
LIE HAS set . bargain figure for
IL Ford Prick and has urged that
the youthful National League presi-
dent arrange a speedy sale. But base
ball clubs are seldom sold in mid
season, and Adams probably will be
forced to carry on with it.
He does not believe that any Of the
prospective purchasers mentioned dur
ing the last few weeks mean business.
Fuchs intends to resume the prac-
tice Of law. He makes no secret,
however, that his profession Is sec
ondary to base ball, and he indicates
that he will return to it gladly If an
opportunity Is presented.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

Cubs Beaten in Eleventh.
THE Cubs had golden opportunity
yesterday when the Giants lost
to the Phillies, but the best they could
do was a split in a double-header with
the Pittsburgh Pirates. They won the
opener, 4 to 2, with Roy HenshaW
outpitching Cy Blanton before giving
way to a pinch hitter in the eighth.
They carried the nightcap to II
Innings before losing, 6 to 5. The
defeat broke the Chicagoans' winning
streak at II games and left them with
d record of "a victories in % games
played since July 6.
Henshaw had a chance to get credit
for winning the second also, having
relieved Tex Carleton with two out
in the fifth, but Lloyd Waner clipped
him for a double with two out IN
the ninth to tie the score.
The Cubs scored again in the tenth
OF Charley Root, but once more the
Pirates knotted the count, Gus Suhr's
triple sending the tying run across
the plate In the eleventh Tom Pad
den singled, and Ralph Birkofer. third
of the Pittsburgh pitchers, punched
out triple.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
WON'T BUY, JOE E. SAYS
Not interested in Any Ball Club,
Comedian Declares.

ST. LOUIS, August / OP).-As Joe
z. Brown tells it. he's not going to
buy the Boston Braves, the st. Louis
Browns or any other base ball team,
for that matter
The mouth that made Brown IA
nous grinned from ear to ear as the
movie. comedian said. Nope, no more
base bail clubs" when he was asked
Of his plans as he left by plane for
Wichita, Kans.
I'm as great a base ball fan as
ever, but I have no ambitions to be
a front-ofiice masnate."
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Reflects ont.office Policy.

HeneCIS 'FRONT.' sOIflCe TOllCy.
ESTELLELLA'S presence in town is
~ not expected to turn the Griffs
into a ripping. roaring club that sud-
denly will begin running down the
five teams in front of it. To begin
with Estellella, a Spaniard, is nurs-
ing a bad finger. Secondly, and pos-
sibly much more important, tRe
youngster, who is just 20 years old,
lacks the necessary experience. This
is his first year in organized ball, but
the fact would seem to make him all
the more promising.
At least Cambria's activities reflect
the action recently demanded by the
Washington clubs front office. PreSi-
dent Clark Grifith, determined to
employ fruitfully what is left Of the
season by rounding up future Ma
tionals, has announced that from
now on recruits will be arriving by
the carloads. Estellella Is one Of
the vanguard.
1t is with more than typical en-
thusiasn that Cambria boosts the
Harrisburg infielder. who was picked
up by the professor a year ago on
a farm in Media, Cuba. Although
Grifhth never has quite forgiven Joe
for shipping, among other lights that
failed, the bewhiskered AL Benson,
the Nationals big boss confesses that
Cambria's tales Of Estellella have
aroused his interest.
After all, Cambria did provide Jake
Powell.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
CITY'S TWO CLUBS
DOGG|NG LEADERS
Cubs Divide Twin Bill to
Press Giants-ChiSox Win,
Matching Tigers.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK base ball 1anS may
M talk of a scent world series,
VI but In Chicago there is
4 ' strong feeling that 1t will be
a three-for- a-quarter affair, with the
elevated and not the subway provid-
ing the chief mode of transportation.
Once, in 1906. the Sox and Cubs
met to decide base ball supremacy
with Fielder Jones leading the Ameri-
can Leaguers to a 4-to-2 triumph In
games over the National League team,
managed by Frank Chance.
Now they have hopes again, with
the Cubs only a half game back Of
the pace-setting New York Giants in
The National League and the White
Sox only a half game out Of second
place and three and one-half games
to the rear of the Detroit Tigers in
the junior circuit.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Giants Homer Victims,

THE Giants were the victims of home
runs as the Phils won, to 8, to
take the series two games to one.
John Moore and Dolph Camilli picked
out one Of Carl Hubbell's curves and
Evening star., 1935-08-01

washington ---------- UOO Iu1 V-o-f
Runs batted INV. Ferrell 90. Travis
Sss. @ hR hita@R FsrFsih SsS:. ThTss.base hits
Double playsMR, Ferrell to crOnin Kress
to Myer to Kuhel: Left on bases-Boston
10: washington, TO-; First base on bans.
sell. l. Struck out-By W. Ferrell. /; by
Newsom. /. Hits-on Newsom. IS in 8
innings: Of Russell. 2 in 1 inning. Losing
riarty, Marberry and Summers. Time
Evening star., 1935-08-01
RUTH IN Benefit GAME

Bean won ]; Weaver won l, lost Il
Burke won 2, lost 8; Stewart lost l.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
ROOKIE HIT WELL
IN n. Y.-PA. LOOP
New InfieIder Is Nursing
Sore Finger-Bosox Win
on FerreII'S HomerS.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

TT IS significant to those interested
in the destinies of the Nationals
to learn that Prof. Joe Cambria,
Il base balls little Barnum. is buy
ing gas for his covered wagon"
The import is that when Cambria
begins popping up in the Capital, the
recruits-for-a-nex-ye campaign is
on. Lest a previous introduction has
been overlooked, Prof Cambria is owner
of the Albany team of the International
League and the Harrisburg club Of the
New York Pennsylvania. With both
teams Washington has 8 working
agreement.
"Cambria's covered wagon" Is be-
coming a by-word in base ball. The
little diamond Snowman started in the
laundry business and when his design
for living embraced base ball, Joe be-
gan by rounding up his talent in his
laundry wagon.
So it is on the loose. Today, for
instance, Cambria backs up his truck
on a return trip from Harrisburg
with a new prospect for Manager
Buckley Harris to look over. Hauling
away Pitcher Eden Mclean and Ed
Remorenko, first baseman, yesterday,
Cambria sends in their stead Roberto
EStellella, a third sacker.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Official Score

sBatted for Newsom in eighth.
Tran for BOLTON In eighth.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

Manager Joe Cronin hasn't been
much shakes Of q ball player against
La gaceta., 1935-08-22

. sa, con manifesto mutilaci0n
de las declaracioges originates,
la protesta del efkperador abb
sinio. Su majestad Hale Salas-
sic hace notar que la conducta
de los municioneros Y fabrican-
ties de armas, al suspender sus
envios, no Sc defiende con ar
9umentos plausiblas, tanto mas
cuanto que los contracts de su-
ministries habian obtenido pre-
viamente la stcrobaci6n oficial.
SECURE que Halle Salassie Sc
queda sin las armas, por mucha
falta que lie hagan. Su prStesta,
sin embargo, Sc ha comentado
en- diversos tonos. Belgica no O.
culta sus preferencias politicas
y sus preferencias sentimental
les. En- ell horizonte temtcestuo-
so de Europa, cerrado de anne
nazas, a Belgica lie interesa la
amistad de italia Y mantener
su neutralidad ante ell conflic-
to que Sc avecina, pero no pue-
de sugtraerse a la simpatia que
lie inspiran los Ipueblos debiles.
De ahi que en- la Asamblea de la
Union Belga por la Sociedad de
Naciones, tras de recordar que
desde 1919 Belgica solo ha IA
cilitado a Ethiopia Ell armamento
de una divisi6r@se ha recordad
asimismo que, en- cambio. puN
cumplir sus coatratos cdA los
paraguayos aun despues de ha-
Der sido declarado ell Paraguay
La gaceta., 1935-08-22
AUToRl ABA LA VENTA
DE CA3NE DE CERDOS


Sevilla, agosto 22.-Por ell
gobernador Sc ha ordenado ms
truir eNpediente al veterinario
Manuel Caballos, a quien acuSa
el alcalde de Carmona de auto
rizac la venta de carne de GER
dos enfermos, poniendo en- peli-
gro la salud de Ss sonsumido-
res. Los cerdos eAn prcpiedad
de Jose CorSo, un amigo del We
terinario, y creeSe que per esta
raz6n cermitio ell expendio de
la carne. VarioS de los puercos
ID hallalban en- tan nal eStado
que murieron antes de llegar al
matadero.
Las visceras de uno de los a.
nimales seran examinadas en- ell
Laboratcrio Municipal.
I'm inspector especial de hi
giene peouaria realiza una mi
nuciosa investigation e infor-
mara a la mayor brevedad.
La gaceta., 1935-08-22
SERA MEMOIR Ell DEN


Madrid, agosto PEI minis
.tro de hacienda, Sr. Chapgl RE
TIA, Sc refiri6 aver al deficit del
ano actual y dijo que seria MT
cho menor de 10 que Sc habia
calculado. "HabiamoS calculado
un deficit de 50,000,O00 de pc
.setas Y ahora creemos que, con
los aumentos de recaudaci6n,
ETC., no pasara de 800 miAones.
Refiriendose a los presupues-
tos de 1886 eNpres6 la CONTAIN
Ia de que %permitiran una eco
nomia de 100 millones.
"Con eStos 100 millones Y los
18O que Sc obtengan de CONVEX
stones y rebajas en- los gastos,
Sc podra llegar a una niveIaci6n
en- 1887, y mas tarde ell superb
Wit anhelado.
La gaceta., 1935-08-22
LOYAL KNIGHTS
OF AMERICA
SECCION JUVENIL

Por este medic otto a todcs
los miembros de esta secci6n
para la junta general ordinaria
que habra de celebrarse ell pro-
Ximo Viernes % a las 8 P. NJ,
en- edificio de los Aguilas de
Orc. Seran iniciados varios nue.
vos miembEos. Sc espera la asis
tencia de todoS les miembroS
de la Logia Y de la Secci6n.
Fraternalmente,
Ell Secretario,
r.. C0Sjo.
La gaceta., 1935-08-22
BILLETES FAL
SOS

Madrid, agosto 22.-Dicen
de Barcelona al ministro de la
gobern2ci6n que ALI han sido
detenidCs Walter Rodolf, un ale
man, y Fernando Sabine, a los
cuales Sc ocuparon billetes fall
SOS del Reich. Los detenidos de-
clararon que ellos llevaban esos
billetes como anuncio, no con la
intenci6n de pasarlos.
Walter aparece cCmplicado
en- varios limos Y estafas en- ma
clones de la America del Sur.
Sera ~expulsado.
La gaceta., 1935-08-22

Ell reverdecer de la aficion
tadrina entire al2unas espano-
las y la noticia de que las mas
reSueItas han vestuo el traje
de lvces iha llenado de asombro
a los flamencos de por aqui, a
los flamencos de IFlandes, que
NADIA tienen que yer, nj por su
.aSpecto nj por sus mclinacio-
mes, con los flamencos hispani-
cos.
I'm diario de Flandes les ha
contado a sus lectores que la
"carrera" de torero no es va
una "carrera" reservada exclu-
sivamente a los hombres. LAS
mWeres Sc han Ipuesto tambien
a manejar las banderillas; en-
todas las plazas de Espana han
a la arena "fogosas to-
reras', avidas de laureles''.
IRefiere a continuation ell pc
ri6dico como las "fogosas tore
ras juegan con ell toro. Y con-
con I'm parrafo en- ell que
trata de explicar ell porque la
de un torero muerto en- la
.claza Sc ha dedicado a su vez a
la arriesgada profession de Ii
10y reses bravas.
IN Granada Sc hacen gran
- sogios de las facultades de
la viuda de Atarfeno, muerto re
cientemente de una cornada. Pc
La gaceta., 1935-08-22
LA L COR.
IA

Madrid, agosto 22.-En la
primera exhibici6n de modas
del pr6ximo invierno ell notable
modesto p~arisiense Chanel ha
presentado unos modelos cuyas
faldas son tres Ipulgadas mas
cortas que las que Sc usaron en-
la Ultima temporada.
La tendencia de la moda, ha
dicho Chanel, es acortar itoda-
via mas la falda. Los colores a
usar son los de teno brillante,
verde, encarnado, borgona, girls
y marion intense.
La gaceta., 1935-08-22
VI W QUE UN
BANQUETE Ell DELEGADO
DEL G~OBERNADOR go

San Sebastian, agosto %
.Cuando ell Sr. Pradera, I'm reac
cionario, atacaba a la Rep1blica
en- I'm banquete Arelebrado en-
esta ciudad por A~ccion.Espano-
la, ell delegado del gobernador
Sc VIC precisado a intervenir Y
suspender Ell acto.
Mas tarde, bajo lcromesas he
chas per los Sres. Ramiro de
Maeztu y Peman de que la len
qua seria refrenada, Sc permi-
ito que 81 banquete continuase.
Todos convinieron en- que
dera Sc hSbia excedido.
La gaceta., 1935-08-22
SOCIEDAD DE SOCORROS
MUTUOS EEL POI VENIR"

De orden del Sr. PreSidente
cito a los miembros de eSta So
ciedad para la Junta General
Ordinaria que sc celebrara en-
ell Centre Espanol de Ybor, ell
Jueves dia % del corriente, a
las 8 de la noche.
J. A. TGmGrgO,
SecretariO
La gaceta., 1935-08-22

70 parece ser que la nueva to-
rera no 10 es tanto por vocation
por ell deseo de vengar a
su marido..."
La gaceta., 1935-08-22

vieao, agcSto 22.-Los pc
ri6dicos publicaron el retrato
de Juan Alvarez Escandon, di-
ciendo que era ell hombre que Sc
habia suicidado en- Lanes, ro-
ciandose ell cuerpo con gasolina
y pegandole fuego.
Cuando AlvaSez vic su re-
trato y la necrologi ia fue de vi
sta a las redacciones y dijo
que no habia Ipensado en- matar-
Sc, ofreciendo como prueba su
persona.
Las autoridades Sc afanan
ahora por averigAar Ell nombre
del suicida.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-22
Lynching Scores AS
Anarchy

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Sena-
tor Edward P. Costigan, co-author of
the Wagner -Costigan anti-lynching
bill, denounced lynching to a senate
sub committee as "open anarchy" !"
Costigan, the first of a large panel of
witnesses, said he believed lynching
could be eliminated entirely by this
law.
The bill provides that any county in
which a person is lynched will be sub
ject to claims for damages from $4,000
to $4,000 to the relatives of the vic
tim.
Senator Wagner, co-author of the
bill, told the committee:
The lynchings perpetuated the past
two. pears constitute almost every
type of infamy that blot the record
of civilization"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-22
A. F. Of |. Lays Labor Program
For N. r. A. Before President
Organization Advocated

have on a number of occasions
urged the necessity as well as the
soundness Of furthering the principle
of collective bargaining as between
labor and management. This is my
personal point of view, but it is also
set forth in the national industrial
recovery act.
In pursuance Of this policy as re-
ferred to, we must fully understand
the difficulties attendant to its accom-
plishment by reason of the absence in
many respects of a disciplined order
both as it refers to labor and indus
try
Notwithstanding this, it must be
obvious that the best possible results
in rehabilitating our economic struc-
ture is to be found in the we'll organ
lied and highly developed organization
Of both emloyes and employers, with
their relationship resting upon the
foundation of Cancellation and arbi-
tration, and the full and frank recog-
milton of the unacceptable community
Of interests to be found IN industry
itself.
Work of A. F. of L. Praised
The federal government has indi-
Gated through the national industrial
recovery act its desire that labor
and management organize for the
purposes of collective bargaining and
the furtherance Of industrial peace
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-22
SLOW PROGRESS
Of Child Labor Amendment

Palo Alto, Calf The western
press committee, under the direction
of the American Humane Education
Society, in an open letter sent out
from the secretary's office here, makes
these observations about child labor:
The federal amendment to protect
children from child labor has made
slower progress than did the pure food
law Everybody knows now that the
pure food law has protected all the
people. Yet it took II years continu-
uous effort to secure it.
With the endorsement so far Sc
cured states, national organizations
and federal officials, the final enact
ment may come in 1885. But the work
must go on to secure the favorable
votes of Is more state legislatures.
Child labor has increased in certain
states while decreasing in others un-
der state laws Children working un-
der the worst conditions, unprotected
by state laws, need the new protection
of the amendment.
Child labor and wide unemploy-
ment of adults exist together. 1t is
the height of absurdity.
| All honor to the 20 states already
enrolled as protectors of all children
in all states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-22
IMPORTANT
That Workers Study Their
Own Problems

There never was a time when it
was more important that workers
study their own problems, so that
they may arrive at conclusions to
determine their own courses of action.
Every day decisions are made which
vitality affect workers, not only in
their present-day occupations, bur
also for the future. As never before,
government is concerned with legis-
lation affecting labor and its relations
to employers.
What could be more logical at this
time than the step which has been
taken-namely, the organizing of
classes in workers education by or
ganized labor groups? Teachers are
provided for these classes through
the emergency education division,
when requested. Such a program
brings the workers together to work
out their own problems in their own
way, without the interference of out
side propagandizers.
"The earth was intended for all
mankind, and not for few. The
question Of how they are going to get
their rights can only be solved by the
organized labor movement-no by
revolution, but by evolution. The true
object Of the labor movement is the
seeking Of a national method by which
these wrongs can be righted, Sam
uel Gompers. (Taken from The
Worker Student, Minneapolis-St.
Paul)