davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Earl Whitehill, Senators-Shut out
Indians with three hits.
Dizzy Dean and Jack Rothrock, Car
dinals-Dean held Giants to seven
hits and famed eight; Rothrock
scored one run and drove in two.
Jimmie Foxx. Athletics-Clouted
thirty-second and thirty-third homers
of season and single, scoring four runs
and batting in three in first victory
over White Sox.
Gene Schott. Reds-Limited Braves
to six hits.
Joyner White, Tigers-Belted homer
with one on in ninth to break tie score
and beat Yankees.
Augie Galan, CubS-Led attack on
Dodgers with homer, double and two
singles. driving in five runs.
Woody Jensen, Pirates-Hit double
and single, stole base, scored one run
and batted in four in rout of Phillies.
|. Sugar Cain and Julius Solters,
Browns-Cain held Red Sox to seven
hits, Solters made three blows, knock
ing in two runs.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
KANN'S IN UPSET WIN

N. r. A. evidently took Kann's
lightly yesterday IN the city sandlot
base ball championship series. for the
Department Store League champions
hoped on the heavy favorites to win
out, 8-6, before crowd of $500.
Acacia Insurance will face the
Heurich Brewers In the next series
game Monday on the South Ellipse
diamond at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
VhehM Neay Sparkling Slab Mark Cards Swugger Along Path to Flag
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland at Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Cleveland at Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3.
Track.
Government interdepartmental meet,
Central High School Stadium, 10.
Tennis.
Playground Department opens Fall
tournament, Potomac Park.
HORSE SHOW.
Redland Hunt, Old Fair Grounds,
Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

v being brushed away daily by
4 = a series Of new developments
pertaining to 1885 Nationals, con-
tinues to find Senior Roberto Estallella
an especial source Of qualification.
The latest realization to dawn upon
Bucky in connection with his dimi-
utive Havana Hurricane Is that In
Roberto may be the makings Of Wash
tngton's future lead-o1 batter. His
qualifications are q stature making
him hard to pitch to, pretty fair idea
of how to run bases and batting eye
that Is little short Of amazing In q
rookie of his limited experience.
When he coaxed three walks from
Monte Pearson In yesterdays opening
tilt with the Indians and raped a
hard single when Walter Stewart re-
fused to pass him, Estallella reached
base on every trip to the plate, rails
ing the total number Of times he has
been a base runner to Is.
In his five games with the Griffs the
diminutive Cuban has walked up to
bat Is times, made hits, drawn 8
bases on balls and gained first base on
another occasion through the medium
Of an error.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Zaharias Went Away"

IN DANNO'S favor it must be said
that he did not have to do much
wrestling last night to get the better
Of Zaharias. The Greek. hitherto
rough and tough, spent much of his
time in the ring complaining of the
1risher's tactics to the referee. Danno
was giving a pretty clean exhibition,
but George was not inclined to mix it
much.
After dozen uninteresting minutes
OMahony resorted to the Irish whip
his speciality, to floor Zaharias several
times. then followed right cross with
a body slam that got him victory in
Is minutes. 1t was not much of a
finale to the 4.800 who paid at TIC
gate for regular show,
Evening star., 1935-09-13
DOnovan-Dusek Steal Show.

THE greatest entertainment of the
evening was provided by Irish
Jack Donovan and Emil Dusek in
their 45-minute draw. Biting. goug-
ing. hair-pulling, kneeing and general
rough-housing by the tattlers mad
the onlookers wild with delight. Even
Referee Cyclone Burns got into the
mood of the affair and swapped
punches with Dusek.
In the milder bouts Silent Abbott
Topped Barefoot Billy Evans, Gill
Olsen threw Walter Underhill and
Dick RaineS was disqualified for un-
ethical mayhem in his match with
Mike Mazurki.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

looked as though the sun had set for
the temperamental southpaw. He
went one full month-June to July
with scoring a single victory.
But the same fighting spirit and
will TO win, which sometimes has
caused the man to be disliked on the
ball field as we'll as in the stands,
wouldn't let him down. In the face
Of this prohibitive start, Whitehill
climbed to striking distance of a
truly great year. If he wins lS games
and loses IL he will wind up his third
best campaign in percentage and his
second best in number of victories.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
MRS. FOX HEADS LEAGUE.

Mrs. Mary Fox has been elected
president of the Ladies' Independent
Bowling League, which will roll on
Mondays at Arcadia alleys, beginning
September 20. Other officers include
Mrs. Ella Limerick, treasurer, and
Miss Kay Burns, secretary and OFF,
cial scorer.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics, 2: Higgins, Athletes, /; Saltz-
gaver, Yankees, /; Doslin, Tigers, J.;
Galan, Cubs, /; Moore, Cardinals, i.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, "a:
Foxx, Athletics, 80; Berger, Braves, 81;
ott Giants. 80; Gehrig, Yankees, 28.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
CRITICS "S[|GHTS"
ANNOY 0'MAHONY
Mat King Beats Zaharias,
Then Complains He Gets
No Fair Deal Here.
. AMMO C'MAHONY, ruler of

~ AMMO C'MAHONY, ruler Of
the wrestling realm. today is
sightseeing IN Washington
49, well satisfied with his quick
victory over George Zaharias at Grif-
fifth Stadium last night but still nurs-
ing peeve with sports commentators
here.
The Irisher from County Cork feels
that Capital critics have underestt-
mated him as a wrestler and he enter
tains no high regard for them.
Danno's complaint is mild, however,
10 the opinions Of the Scrioes voiced
by his managerial staff. Some went
so far as TO brand the critics here as
an unappreciative lot OF buns who
didn't know q wrestler when they
saw one"
Evening star., 1935-09-13
B. Y. P. U. ROLLERS RALLY.

Members of the B. Y. P. u. Bowling
League will stage an open rally at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Arcadia alleys
in preparation for the coming season.
All team captains are requested to
report at 1880 for the leagues first
meeting.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
FEDERALS CANCEL GAME.

Unable to obtain a stadium, the
Washington Federals foot ball team
has Cancelled its game with the Boston
Redskins for September 20. The game
probably will be played later in the
season.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Gets Three More Chances.

starting chances.
And he rates a
good chance of
winning with 'em.
Earl'S season,
even as it stands
today, possibly
cannot be fully
appreciated with
cut reminiscing a
bit. AS late as
she middle OF
July Earl was a
losin G pitcher,
with a record Of
seven wins and
eight defeats IL
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Official Score
CLEVELAND

Runs batted in-Kuhel Powell. Kress
Two-base hits-.Bolton, stone, Estalleia
Double play-Kuhel to Kress to Kuhel
Left on bases-Cleveland. 3: Washington,
IL. First base on balls-Of Pearson. 8;
l :; by Stewart, .; by Whitehill. 3. Hits
Of Pearson. 5 in innings: off Stewart,
in innings. Losing pitcher-PearSon.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Only Giants to Beat.


THE victory gave Detroit an 8la-
game lead over the Yanks, who
were left as the only team with a
possible chance to beat out the Tigers
when Cleveland took whitewaSling
from the Nationals.
The cellar-dwelling Athletics pro-
vided another Of the days high spots
when Jimmy Foxx smacked two
homers for total of SO that left him
only one behind the leader, Hank
Greenberg Of Detroit, and led the way
to a double triumph over the White
Sox. The scores were II to 2 and 4
TO and the twin victory ended 13-
game losing streak.
The losing streak Of the Boston
Braves went to IS straight when they
were downed, to 2, before the six
hit flinging Of Gene Schott Of Gin
cinnati.
Pittsburgh's Pirates tossed In q
couple Of reserves against Philadel-
phia and won IL to with Big Jim
Weaver's hurting The surprising
Browns, led by two former Boston
players, Julius Solters and Lyn Larry
defeated the Red Sox, to 2.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

~ EFINITE decision to hold an
II. international horse show
here in October was reached
- yesterday afternoon by a
group of prominent local officials
meeting in the Office Of District
Commissioner Melvin c. HAGEN.
The exhibition will be held October
26. 27 and % at the Meadowbrook
Club grounds on East-West highway,
and will bring together in Olympic
type competition the teams from
Chile, Canada and the United States
which are to compete in the National
Horse Show in November.
Both the open jumping squads and
the pentathlon teams of these mill
tary services will be seen in action,
according to Col. Charles L. Scott,
who viii manage the affair.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Griffs Creeping on Chisox.

MIDST these lengthening shadows
A Of September, the Griffs are
charging and no foolin'. BY whipping
the Indians yesterday. 3 to o. they
ran their winning streak to three in
a row. and If they can duplicate the
feat today. Washington's longest
streak of the season will have been set.
Earl Whitehill's nifty pitching per-
formance enabled the Nationals to
score their fifth victory of their last
six starts and their eighth triumph In
their last 13 games, or ever since they
returned home for the last local stand.
Four games have been lost and an
other tied.
If any die-hards still give the YAM
KEGS a chance to win the American
League pennant, then the Griffs must
be accorded an even better chance Of
leading the second division. Today
they find themselves only seven games
back of the fifth-place White Sox and
charging.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

- OUTHWEST MIDDLES, fast
- becoming known as one of the
best blueflshing grounds. not
- only in the bay but along the
Atlantic Seaboard, presents a scene
of great activity practically every fair
day, when between 40 and so boats,
with each boat containing three or
more anglers, a total Of l,20G or more,
are in evidence.
Previously this season majority
Of these animated fighting ma
chimes" were landed trolling. but this
month cumming is the best method.
Considering the quantity of fresh
ground-up fish that is being spread
in the water every day. it is small
wonder that at times the blues are
fed-up. While many are seen jump
ing out of the water. they sometimes
merely are taking their daily exercise,
not feeding, hence about every other
day comparatively few are landed.
Tuesday, however, they were hun
cry and many good catches were
made. One of the best Of the season
was landed by DR.. Elmer Paine and
his .wo fishing buddies. Courtney
Marcy and c. L. Putnam. Fishing
from 8 am. until pm, they landed
102 blues. weighing from to 8
pounds, or nearly a quarter of ton
of fish. They never moved their boat
during the entire day and the fish
commenced to strike shortly after
they started their chum floating away
with the tide. DR.. Paine has made
many trips to Southwest Middles in
the last two years and at times caught
many fish, blues and sea trout, but
tells us he never experienced any
thing like this trip.
We visited these grounds Tuesday
afternoon, but got out too late, land
ing just four blues, averaging around
pounds. With us was Tom Sandoz
who would rather fish than eat. We
left Washington at 1925 and reached
Ridge In one hour and rs minutes
Forty minutes later, with Capt L. M
Spriggs Of Piney Point, we were or
Southwest Middles. Unfortunately, al
we had to chum with was butterfist
and these did not prove effective
What is needed is the alewives or ever
mud shad, which can be obtained in
Washington.
WE STAYED all night with Capt
w C. F. Willoughby and made ar
rangements for trip Wednesday
when we were joined early in the
morning By Herbert F. Corn, A
Ketcham and Malcolm Major, and al
9 o'clock We were on Southwest Mid
dies. Unable to get any alewiveS, Capt
Spriggs kindly gave US some of his
butterfsh, but again they failed tc
attract any blues. However, it did moi
seem to make much difference, as the
boats using alewives did not get many
fish. It was one of the days when
the fish were not hungry.
We talked with number Of boat
captains and learned there is nc
chance to obtain boat this week end
Next Monday is the first day boat
reservations can be obtained and those
desiring to visit these grounds had
better call one Of the many reliable
captains of st. Jeromes Creek today
or they may be disappointed in get
ting boats next week. Anglers are
advised to take alewives with them
and not depend on getting them down
in that section of the country.
Blues, big ones, always are on these
grounds. They may not be feeding on
the day of your visit, but you may
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Playing at .667 Clip.
EIGHTEEN more games are on the

k'lGHIEEN more games are on the
Nationals schedule, and if they
maintain their pace since returning to
Griffith Stadium, while the White SoS
maintain their clip of the last Il
games, Washington would wind UP
only half game behind Chicago.
The Griffs' record today is SO VIC
tories as against rs defeats. They've
played at .667 clip in the last dozen
games, and this same pace for the
remaining 18 tits would mean IL VIC
tories as against 9 defeats for a final
standing of II wins and 80 losses.
The Sox today have IS losses and
SO defeats. They've won only four Of
their last dozen games for an average
of 1888. This same percentage during
Chicago's remaining 81 games would
be seven wins, and IA defeats for a
final standing of 72 victories and 81
losses.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Texas.
Galveston, 2; Beaumont, 0.
Oklahoma City, S; Tulsa, 3.
Western.
(Play-of.)
Sioux City. 10; Davenport, 2.
st. Joseph, S; Des Moines, 4.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
WON'T Be SHOWED
ASIDE BY GIANTS
Cubs Still Stick at Heels
of Leaders-Tigers Cut
Yankees Chance.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON. JR.,


TINE staggering st. Louis Car
dinals, saying it with base hits
and the binding speed and
= bafiing curves Of Dizzy Dean,
have made their 1885 announcement
that they're on the road to the Ma
tional League pennant and they don't
intend to be elbowed off-especially
by the Giants.
They said that clearly yesterday,
when they trounced the Giants, 5 to 2.
in the opening clash Of their highly
important series, and while they have
three chances to change their minds
before the battle ends they have given
no indication that they will.
With the elder Of the famous Deans
putting on one Of his extra-special
pitching performances for his twenty
sixth victory Of the season, the Cards
looked just as good against their chal-
lengers yesterday as they did against
the lowly Braves and Phillies. Dizzy
took care Of the job of checking the
New York hitters while his mates
pounded Carl Hubbell for an early
lead and romped on through.
Cubs Right at Cards Heels.
THE result put the Giants four and
one-half games behind - down
where there was no chance of forging
ahead Of st. Louis during the current
series-but 1t didn't shake of the
Chicago threat to the Cardinal SUI
premacy. The Cubs routed the Dod-
gers, 13 to 8, with a heavy hitting
attack behind Lon Warneke and re-
mained only one game behind St.
Louis.
The remarkable Dizzy was in great
form in the opener. He gave seven
hits-four in the last two innings
struck out eight and bore down so
expertly in the clutches he made it
look easy. The Cards belted Hubbell
for seven Of their nine blows, includ-
ing Terry Moore's homer, in the first
four innings, rested couple Of frames
while Rookie Harry Gumbert pitched,
then added another tally of Allyn
Stout.
Detroit's Tigers took another slep
toward clinching the other world
series berth by coming from behind to
trim the second-place Yankees. 8 to 5,
in the opener Of a somewhat less I'M
portant series.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Big Train Sees Old Club.
ONLY one attraction can draw Wal
ter johnson from his beautiful
farm at Germantown, Md. and
that is the Indians Walter was in
Evening star., 1935-09-13

n n ANAGER BUCKY HARRIS,
MI whose worries Of 1885 are
v being brushed away daily by
L u a series of new deyelopmentS
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Bean won I; weaver won i, I0St
Hayes won 9. lost 4; Burke won 2, lost
Stewart lost l. Hensiek lost 3.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

- OUTHWEST MIDDLES, fast
becoming known as one of the
best blueflshing grounds. not
- only in the bay but along the
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
$1,000
3246 Quesada St. N. w.
DETACHED BRICK
CHEW CHASE. ID. @

CHEVY CHASE, II. y.
This is one of several very attrac.
tive and outstanding homes that
we are offering for sale in this
popular section. 1t has six large,
we'll planned rooms, built-in bath
equipment, extra lavatory to big
bedroom, a fireplace, nice wide
living porch, includes new Frigid.
aire, is in brand new house con.
dition, on a big lot with pretty
shrubbery and a garage.
Drive out today or tomorrow, see
this one and let US give you all
the information on several others
in Chevy Chase ranging from a
pretty five room bungalow at
$3.50 to big center entrance
colonial home at $3.50.
From Chew Chase Circle turn East
on QueSGdG Street. -Four Squares
to House.
OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION
II. M. HOOKER
METROPOLITAN 1868
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

Ford 1888 VS. TudOr-Newly or
finished sand color. in per- DlO
rect running condition. Get DOWN
this one in time for Labor Day and
all the days that follow. First rea-
sonable offer gets 1t.
NOLAN
lll1 18th st. N. w. Phone District 400
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

Suburban Houses for Sale 66
FORECLOSURE BARGAIN. in most desir-
able community three miles south of
District. in nearby Virginia Six rooms,
bath. garage. lovely grounds. Walnut
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Today's Best Buys


Franklin, 1888 12-Cylinder s. NSIE
Pass. Sedan-e wire wheels, OO4O
finished in black paint, spotless up-
holstery. good tires. This car IL q
real bargain.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
IsSE END 81. y: w. Ma. $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
STRAND

Pat O,Brien and Josephine Hutchinson head the bill to-day and tomorrow at Warner Brothers cool Strand in "Oil For The Lamps of China"
 It has originality of plot, a col- orful and intriguing background, and a romance as understandable as 1t is beautiful. There is a thrill ing action, strange adventure, with the spirit of pioneer men and wo- men actuated by a burning arnbi- tion and loyalty, to their jobs. A handful of Americans facing vol untary banishment from civiliza- tion, fighting flood, fire, famine, pestilence, banditry, a hostile peo- pie, and trying to break down the barriers of prejudice ingrained through the, centuries.
 Pat O'Brien,. as the young American whose unbelievable loy- alty to the firm he represents makes no sacrifice too great, no hardship, too terrific for him, adds to the list of, screen characteriza- tions that have raised him hign in the ranks of outstanding stars.
 Josephine Hutchinson, com paratively new to the screen, but a star of. Broadway, proves her histrionic ability in, the way she handles the part of O.Brien's. wife, whose. baby is born dead during her husbands absence.
 The. companion hit is "The Nit Wits gay comedy starring Wheeler and Woolsey. Bert Vince Ter and Robert Woolsey turn ann ateur detectives to solve a murder mystery in "The Nitwits." The story is set in the famous Tin Pan Alley, and the crime which tho boys solve occurs in the office of song publisher, where two men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
M 1,he Local 1heaters
STATE

Performances tonight conclude the engagement of "She" and Champagne For Breakfast' cur rent attractions at Warmers cool State theater. Saturday brings a new show, Warner Bros. laugh hit of 1885, Broadway Gondolier" with Dick Powell and Joan Blon- dell in the leading roles.
 Powell and Miss Biondell again prove to be an ideal screen couple, and Miss Fazenda and Adolphe Menjou render outstanding com edy performances that caused end- less peals of laughter.
 Besides the four principals in the cast, especially fine portrayals are furnished by Gargain, Grant Mitchell, Hobart Cavanaugh, George Barbier, June Travis. and Bob Murphy.
 In addition to this fine array of talent, there are three groups of radio headliners in the picture, the Four Mills Brothers, Ted FioRite with his nationally famous orches- tra, and the Canova Family, all of whom join the singing star, Dick Powell, in ably presenting the fas- cinating music of the ace. song wfiting team, Warren ,and Dublin.
 With this hit picture the State will also present a strong support ing program. One more word. {. next Wednesday night brings a sum. of $500 to some lucky person. So don't forget to be here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
POI.I's

Ending tonight at Polfs is a program that has pleased throngs of people for. the past three days. It is made up of Spencer Tracy and Virginia Bruce in Murder Man., and sharing the honors is George O'Brien and Edgar Ken nedy in Cowboy Millionaire"
 Tomorrow brings to Polls screen the absolute favorite of all ages, Shirley Temple in her latest and the greatest film that she has ever made. Just as you would have her is how she appears in this pic- ture. She sings, dances and just simply radiates the personality that is her best point. If in the past you have loved this little ras- cal there is another delightful treat in store for you in this pie .ture. To make 1t all the better she has as her main supporting stars John Boles and Rochelle Hudson, both of them also singing, and Rochelle Hudson, who is rapidly ascending to stardom, surprises with songs and dances. The fact that she was talented in this di- rection didn't come out until this picture and then 1t was discovered that she had spent a few years as Ia singer and dancer in vaudeville.
 On the same program, to make it the best of the season and one that will not soon be forgotten, there will be as added features Laurel and Hardy, the kings of .nirth in their latest comedy gem "The Fixer-Uppers'', and the abuse that these two clever funsters go through to make. you roll in the aisles with hilarity are a caution.
 "Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day will bring to Polls W. C.. Fields in "The Man On the Flying Trapeze" and what more could you ask. This popular star is with out doubt Waterbury's favorito and when he is given the oppor- tunities for fun-making, then there surely are happy days ahead for Waterbury theater-goers. And on the same program the companion feature Without Children"
 Wednesday night at Polfs on the stage. a real Broadway stage show with Harry Brinkman and his orchestra as the musical back ground and as an added attraction there will be the Lorraine Fur Fashion Show with a dozen or more models displaying the latest in fur garments and coats. All ladies present will be eligible to compete in a drawing for a beau tiful fur coat which positively will be drawn on this night.