davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-03

around left end. He was well under
way and about to shake on the de-
Tending secondaries, when o bull
necked fullback on the Orange unit
shot at him from somewhere. and
bowled him over like o tenpin.
It was beautiful piece Of foot ball.
Instead Of tackling Stevens the full
back had preferred to use the old In
dian block, and pick him clean Oh
his feet by hurting his body directly
across his legs, just above the knees.
Stevens went sprswling in the dust.
He tried to get UP, but fell to the
ground, convulsed with pain. The
team gathered around him. "C'mon,
Paul. old boy, old boy" said Capt.
Minton, encouragingly. you got to
do 1t. You've got to do 1t. Stay In
the game II you possibly can. We
haven't another quarterback available
with Arnold laid up. Bertwell Is look
ing at you from the bench. Hes won
dering II you can carry on. Show him
yon can, Paul. Get up and run
around"
II NC hu I1BAlt III JUST u bcCO1l0,
Cap" Whereupon Stevens rose la
boriously to his feet, and tried to run
few steps. He crumpled up on the
ground in agony. TITS that blasted
charlie-horse, Cap" he moaned.
isn't that the luck"
Bertwell turned white on the bench
when he saw Stevens fall TO the
ground. He knew 1t was the old in
Jury that bothered him last year. The
big fillback had hit him o terrific
Evening star., 1935-12-03

second" And Spike dropped another
one on his back.
AL through the Malbern game,
Chuck sat beside Bertwell. Repeatedly
during the play. he would remark to
Chuck graphically, to watch the
tackles playing out Of position, or
notice the backs and how far back
they were standing. or how the de-
Tending linemen failed to shift hall
o man when Colburn's backfield
hoped over to throw its strength on
the right.
Keep playing the game In your
mind, Arnold" Bertwell advised. '"Try
to keep q step ahead Of every play.
It will help you q lot. Watch the
alignment Of the defending forward
wall on the various formations. And
decide what you would call on every
play. II you think Stevens uses bad
Judgment, make q mental note Of 1t
and don't fall into the same error"
'I will, Coach"
Colburn was having O. more difficult
time with Malbern than 1t had ex-
pected. The big Orange outfit was
tenacious and stubborn. It was re-
luctant to yield first downs. Neither
team could score in the first half, and
Colburn rooters sensed an impending
defeat which would break its winning
streak and put q bad crimp in the
success Of the campaign. ...
Toward the end Of the third period
Stevens took the ball on q trick play
that ended up with him circling wide
Evening star., 1935-12-03

blow with his shoulder, and its effect
was far reaching. "Raleighi RE
port for Stevens. and use your head In
there. Watch for their long passes
They'll throw 'em over your head Il
they can. Don't forget to stay away
from the center Of the line when We
get in o scoring position. Go to II
now!"
IT sure will, Coach" Raleigh re-
sponded enthusiastically, as he pulled
on his headguard and rushed out on
the field. His heart was pounding like
o trip hammer. It was the chance OF
q lifetime. Visions Of glorious VIC
tory spurred him on. Colburn's fate
rested with him. Raleigh for Ste
vens," he said sharply to the ofncial
standing near the group surrounding
the injured Stevens. The official blew
the whistle. Two substitutes assisted
Stevens OF the field, amid the cheers
Of the Colburn stands.
Raleigh was bubbling over with ag-
gressive fervor. He was rarin' to drive
the team on to q touchdown. "Sig-
nails" he called out in . confident
tone. Then he paused. Flows the
arm feel for o pass, Salinger?" he
asked Of his left haifback. The shrill
blast Of the officials whistle inter-
rupted his signals. The off1cial picked
up the ball and pelialised Colburn Is
yards.
Bertwell almost leaped off his seat
on the sidelines. "Confound the stu
pid ass" he said between his teeth,
talking to his men befort he's called
Evening star., 1935-12-03
[d{de|lezk&osalR2cs ! Rcsts 3
6! lIaazl 9ooM

| an hour yet. I think 7 better slap
o few Of 'em on you. They'll do ya
O world of good. Hurry up now"
Chuck hastened into the room.
stripped himself to the waist and
stretched out on the rubbing table.
Spike busted himself preparing the
towels.
Hot towels were religion to the
Colburn trainer. He recommended
them without reservation for all all
naents. Boils, toothaches, charlie
horses, sore shoulders, sprained backs,
1t didn't matter, hot towels-the more
the better-were his remedy. Oc-
casionally the boys would call him
''Hot Towel Hennessey," only to see
him hit the ceiling.
There you are" said Spike, with
O note Of glee in his voice, as he
planted q steaming turkish towel in
the center Of Chuck's sore back. I'm
a-telling va, me bye, you'll be At for
Saturdays game II have anything to
do with va. Why. these towels would
cure a plague. Sure an didn't get
Cap Minton's bum leg ready In three
days last week so he could start
against Terrence? He couldn't be-
lieve 1t himself, so fast was he fixed
up. Even Coach Bertwell thought he'd
be out for a week or two with bump
like he had. But I'm telling va the
gospel truth when I say it's hot
towels that done It,"
They're great all right, Spike"
said Chuck, wincing, but do you
think they have to be 20 blastedly
hot?"
THE hotter the better. me bye
Now Just leave it to me. I won't burn
your hide. 1t won't hurt va but q
Evening star., 1935-12-03
INSTALLMENT XXI.

INSTALLMENT XXI.
II-REMoNT," went on Coach
l. Bertwell, 1--WE are on our own
six-yard line. The third
Il period has just begun. The
ecore Is TO against us. It's second
down with three yards to go. What's
the play?"
Fremont looked puzzled.
"C'mon, boy, you won't have all day
to choose your play out there in .
game. You've got to think fast"
"I,d shoot an off-tackle play, coach,
to make first down. Since we're be-
hind, we want possession Of the ball,
would say"
You're way OF, Fremont. Didn't
I say it was the beginning of the third
period? There's plenty of time left
to make up those seven points. Han
ding the ball In your own territory
like that Is dangerous business, eSpe-
cialiy when you're . touchdown be-
hind In the scoring. The thing to do
Is to kick. Get rid Of that ball and
get out Of danger.
"All right, Arnold. Your turn.
There are five minutes left to play.
We are leading by three points. The
opposing teams backs are playing
very close to their own line. We are
on offense. There is good chance to
pass over their heads for a touchdown.
We can also assume that we can make
first down by line plunges. What
would you do?"
I'm inclined to think I'd hit the
line, coach"
"Why?"
"You said there were but five min
utes left to play. Assuming we can
make a first down, that will give us
four more downs. That will use up
time. So long as we have the ball
they cannot score. And when we fin
ally lose the ball 1t will be q punt
which will put them in their own
CONN corner. I don't think they
would score in q few minutes from
there"
Every good, Arnold"
For fully two hours Bertwell's alert
and pragmatic mind concocted ques-
tionS for his quarterbackS. Chuck
and Paul Stevens did very nicely. but
Fremont and Raleigh showed no apti-
tude for foot ball strategy at all. Time
and again they missed the point en-
tirely or failed to perceive the situa-
ton in its proper light. Bertwell, i'm
patient though he was, never showed
it. He worked along with his charges,
endeavoring to explain every impor-
tant detail to them. He know that
If Stevens should get injured Satur-
day in the Malbern game either Fre-
mont or Raleigh would have to pilot
the team. He dreaded the time when
he would have to intrust CoIburn's
gridiron destinies to either one.
On his way to his room. Chuck
noticed light on In the training
room of the gym. He looked in the
window. Spike was sitting on the
rubbing table reading a paper. "H,
Spike!" yelled Chuck. Time for you
to be in bed"
'Indade Is it? Well, I'd suggest that
before turn in, put few hot towels
on your bloomin' back. It's well and
fit as O fiddle want va to be by
Saturday. The Lord help us If Stevens
gets hurt, and we have to use Raleigh.
Might as well put dummy or a jack
ass in there. Fine boys, too, but
quarterbacks are born and not made"
TITS kind Of late, Spike. Maybe I
better wait till tomorrow for the
fnwels What do voli Sav2"
you're not due to turn In for half
Evening star., 1935-12-03

his first play. See what . fool can
do. Arnold2"
"Too bad. Coach. Guess he's o bit
excited"
Arnold, do you think you could 60
in there II you had tor I mean II the
worst comes to worst"
II think so, Coach. I don't believe
I'd be able to interfere. One crack, and
I'm afraid my back would 60 sour on
me again. Its not that well yet. But
II you can overlook that, I'm sure
could direct the play all right. I can
pass, too. was throwing q couple
yesterday afternoon. Just short ones,
but I think they'd go against NAL
bern. Notice how their backs play in
awfully closer"
Better hurry In the locker room
and get into your uniform, I may have
to use you yet. II 7 send you In, call
q play. and then tell Hoffmeister that
he'll have'to take the end out alone
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Seeing Is Believing.

SUMTER, 8. c. P.-Motorists here
are now willing to believe the talk
about wildcats roaming the streets
Of this city Of $4,000 persons. Philip
Dubose, filling station operator, ran
over Q 28-pound one last night. It ap-
parently had ventured into the city
from the river swamps nearby In
search of food.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

on all plays. You can run out with
him, but don't crack the end. Slide by
him. Thatn save your back"
IAN right, Coach. I'll be back In
three minutes"
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1935-12-03

wash OF in the morning with warm
water-then cold water or ice, apply
ing q little more Noxzema - . pro-
tective base for powder. Use Noxzema
until skin irritations are relieved.
SPECIAL Annissrsazy Offer
For Q limited time each year, the large
economical Isl jar of Noxzema Is
offered for only 4ee. Stop 1t the near.
est drug OF department store for one
Of these jas-fsdsJ while the offer 10
still good.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Cuff Styles

with two-tone embroidery. one
snap fastener. Black with white.
brown with beige. Ex. S9,9S
cellent quality kidskins-- n
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Assembled for pleasant, con-
venient selection q glorious
array Of hostess gowns, pa
jamas, and outstanding among
gift robes
Evening star., 1935-06-22
WIsTERIA MANSIONS,

WISTERIA MANSIONS,
1101 L ST. AT MASS. AVE.
AptS Of ! and 2 rooms. kitchen and
bath: S45.00 and S6750. Electric refrig-
Grafton. switchboard and elevator service.
Resident manager. Phone National 1900.
Sol Goth ST. NV.
Apt. Of room and bath: $500. Jani-
tor on premises.
THOMAS J. FISHER 81 CO.,
INCORPORATED.
73S 18th ST. District $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-06-22
H0uSFS-FURNTSHED.

GEORGETOWN HILLTOP, FOR SUMMER
10 rooms. screened porch. garden. large
shade trees. MARTIN. 1918 Il ST. NV.
Phone West 0142.
DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL. CHEVY CHASE;
bordering golf courses bed rooms.
baths. sun porch, second floor; 2 BED
rooms. / bath room. third floor: screened
and garage Rental 500 monthly; avail
able Immediately. Phone MAYO. west
FOR RENT. FURNISHED. CHEVY CHASE.
D. Cool. comfortable S-room home ior
8 months: available Immediately: rental
$50 per month. Phone Cleveland 2493.
TAKOMA PARK. D. c.. 1st AND VAN
Buren - Detached insulated hollow tile
semi-bungalow. furnished; bed rooms,
garage. refrig.. large yard, porches: lease
81 year or less. Apply 6619 list st.
87O6 46th ST. CHEVY CHASE. Md
Groom bungalow, ami, to Oct. l.. SS5
month. Go out Wisconsin ave. to Leland.
then one block east. 22s
COMPLETELY FURNISHED: JULY AND
August: attractive. cool Groom house. 4
bed rooms. baths: NV. section; very rea-
sonahle rent. Phone Emerson 33l7.
FURNISHED GROOM HOUSE, NEARBY
virginia; modern, semi-detached large lot;
available July and August: reasonable; refs.
requested Phone Clarendon 1225-W. 22s
SOUTH WoODsIDE PARK MD.-NEW
5-rm. BUNGALOW. furnished; mos, July to
September: good location. cool: prefer
adults. Address Box 1s3-J. star once.
Evening star., 1935-06-22
IN PETWORTH.

5OO6 4th ST. NW-FRIGIDAIRE
Completely furnished home. living room,
dining room, 3 bed rooms. kitchen and
bath. garage. screened porches.
14O4 K CAFRITZ. DIST Q0SO.
Evening star., 1935-06-22

529 G ST. Sc.
Q Rooms. Kit. Dinette and Bath-S45. 90.
E1ec. Refrigeration-Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1935-06-22

CLEVELAND PARK-HIGH AND COOL:
for Summer: completely furnished: de-
tached 4 or 9 bed rooms; baths; electric
refrigerat!on: large porcheS: reasonable
rent. Phone Cleveland 1880
Evening star., 1935-06-22

GEORGETOWN. HILLTOP. FOR SUMMER
shade trees. MARTIN. 3215 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-22
THE OUEENSBOROUGH

1914 18th Street NV.
bed rooms living room, foyer,
kitchen. dinette. bath. .S61 30
Elevator. refrigeration. Resident
manager. Decatur 321S.
Evening star., 1935-06-22
4510 GEORGIA AVE.

bath: modern. large and light; $50. so. in
cludes lights and Frigidaire. Geo. Ss19.
Evening star., 1935-06-22

231O. ASHMEAD PL. NV RMS, K.
and b.; refrigeration on house current "a
hour elevator; resident manager.
3025 18th ST N.w.-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath; electric refrigeration. Resident
Evening star., 1935-06-22

OOWN1 Ar lS.
2 Room, $40-3 Rooms, $50.
Modern Elevator Building-Convenient
See BLAIR. 1921 NJ st. NV. Natl, 5437.
2151 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
2 bed rooms. living room. reception
room. kitchen and pantry. Rent, SS6, in
cluding gas. electricity and refrigeration.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
1919 K st. NV District l0Is.
FOR ONLY $35!
In 2 select building at the Masonic
Kitchen and bath-REFRIGERA-
TTON, southern exposure.
1901 18th st. NV.
ST. MIHIEL,
1712 10th ST. NV.
2 Rooms, Kit. Foyer and Hath-S66.00.
Elee. Rsfrigerstion--Rss. Mgr.
Evening star., 1935-06-22
BETHESDA. MD.

Attractive 7-room house, months July
and August, $50 per month. Call Wis
consin 1857. %"
Evening star., 1935-06-22

1904 c ST NE-8 RMS, B, ELEC.
INC. 1926 14th st. NV. District 3347.
Evening star., 1935-06-22
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
fHA.xs...z

1887 ASTiMEAD PL. N.w.-THIS rs AN
unusual property for any one recurring a
large. fine. furnished home; 10 rooms. 8
bed rooms. baths; newly decorated
Available at once. Reasonably priced in
consideration of the value Rental Dept,
TOLEDO GUARANTY CORP. Call Ma
tional 1852 or National 1925, Sunday,
IL "A 10 & u m
Evening star., 1935-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT-FLATS,

i77s CHAPLIN ST. NV, LIST Fla
rooms, bath, h.-wh.: S47.50. GOSS
REALTY Co. 14O5 Eye st. NV. Phone
9I6 K ST S.E-1st FLOOR S45. 4
rooms, bath back porch, h.-w.h. GOSS
REALTY CO.. 1405 Eye st. NV. Natl.
1853.
I21 18th ST. Sc. SOS. SOUTH OF EAST.
High Sch.-4 large rooms and bath, un-
furn.: back porch and yard; only S42.5O.
phone NM CLARK, Natl. 3007.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Cards Second Again.

The Cardinals produced the days
only change In the National League
standing, regaining their undisputed
hold on second place by winning two
games from the Braves while the
Pirates were taking one from Brooklyn.
Boston fought well before going
down 8-to-6 and 5-to-4. Dizzy Dean,
who answered a hurry call to rescue
Ed Heusser after the Braves had
knotted the count in the eighth In
ming Of the opener, got credit for
his eighth victory when Terry Moore
singled with the bases full in the
ninth. A four-rln assault upon Fred
Farmhouse in the sixth settled the
second game.
The Pirates plastered Emil Leonard
and Johnny Babich for five runs In
the seventh to come from behind and
beat the Dodgers, Z to 3.
With Carl Hubbell pitching a
steady game and Mel OFT betting
his eleventh homer to recapture the
National League lead, the league
leading Giants had little trouble
trouncing Cincinnati, 10 to 4.
The Cubs and Phillies hit one
another with everything in sight and
wound up with an even break in
twin bill, Chicago taking the
opener, Is to o, behind Larry French's
five-hit elbowing and Philadelphia
the nightcap. II to 8. Chuck Klein
copped individual honors with three
home runs, two in the second game.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Ted Lyons, White sox-Held sena-
tors to five hits.
Chuck Klein and Larry French,
Cube-Klein pounded IN SIX runs In
doubleheader with three ilomers;
French held Phillies to i've hits In
opener. ......
Jimmie Foxx, Ataletics--Led attack
on Indians with double ana two
singles.
Arky Vaughan, Pirates-Hammered
Brooklyn pitching for two doubles and
single.
Lynwood Rowe, Tigers-Limited
Red Sox TO three hits and famed five,
Jack Rothrock, Cardinals-Rapped
Boston pitching for i've hits In double
header and stole one base.
Bill Dickey, Yankees, and Julius
Solters, Browns-Drove In siZ runs
each as teams divided doubleheader,
Solters clouting three home runs.
Carl Hubbell Giants Scattered
eight Cincinnati hits and famed six
for seasons eighth victory.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
PITTS SPURNS JOBS
AS lands PONDERS
Quietly Awaits Decision, Letting
Evers Do Talking-Hopes to
Plead Own Case.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A LBANY, N. Y, June 13.-Edwin
NC. Alabama" Pitts, one week ago
an obscure prisoner known only to q
few sports fans, today relegated him.
self to the background as Nation
wide controversy ragged over his pro-
fessional base ball status.
Pitts, foot ball and base ball star
at Sing Sing Prison, has been de-
clared ineligible to play organized
base ball, and Kenesaw Mountain
Lands Is considering an appeal.
Since he walked out Of Sing Sing
last Thursday, Pitts has received
offers to turn cameraman, referee.
writer, businessman and numerous
other things, but sits tight" pending
Lands decision.
Occasionally he practices with the
Albany International League base
ball team, which signed him as q
player only to have the contract
voided, but for the most part he sits
in his hotel room. The offers Of
assistance and Jobs are temporarily
overlooked as he waits for the word
from Lands. He hopes to be able
to plead his own case and win the
right to "do the thing can do best"
He Is bewildered by all the fuss
stirred up over his eligibility and
leaves most Of the talking to Johnny
Evers, general manager Of the Al
bany club.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Myer Likely Lone Crifffman
On AU-Star Club, as Harris
Cives InkIe of His Choices

away from Earl Averill and Joe
Vosmik Of the Indians.
The Yankees and Chisox are rep
resented by outf1elders on Harris list.
II you think Ben Chapman and AL
Simmons are not what they used to
be, try and buy one Of them.
These are only guesses from Bucky's
hints, Mr.. Harridge, In case you are
inclined to haul our Mr.. Harris on
the carpet for breach of confidence,
which wasn't specified In the letter to
Bucky. It was only guessing game,
no more likely to be correct than one
of Brick Owens decisions. Personally,
we think post ONCE is q better game
anyway. r. e. O..
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Including Yesterdays Games.)
American LeaRue.

Batting-Johnson. Athletics, .3s4;
Moses, Athletics, .353
Rins-Johnson Athletics, 46; Chap
man, Yankees. 20.
Runs. batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
81: johnson, Athletics, 81.
Hits-Johnson, Athletics, II; Cra-
mer, Athletics. and Gehringer. Tigers,
So.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, IS;
vosmik, Indians, IA,
Triples-Cronin, Red Sox, 2; Bolton
Senators. and Vosmik, Indians, 6.
Home runs-Johnson Athletics, IS;
Greenberg, Tigers. IS.
Stolen Bases-Almada, Red Sox, IS;
Werber. Red Sox, 10.
Pitching-Wilshere, Athletics, and
Tamulis, Yankees, 81.
National League.
Batting-vaughan, Pirates, .4o7;
Medwick, Cardinals, .354.
Runs-vaughan. Pirates, 50; L
Waner. Pirates, ~.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardinals,
IS: Vaughan. Pirates, a..
Hits-L. Waner and Vaughan
Pirates, rs.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals, II;
Martin, Cardinals. Is.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, z; L. waner
Pirates, and Goodman, Reds, 8.
Home rilns-Ott, Giants, IL; Moore
Giants. and Vaughan, Pirates, 10.
Stolen bases-Bordagary. Dodgers:
Myers, Reds, and Martin, Cardinals, 6
Pitching Giants, I'll;
Walker, Cardinals, 81.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
AS FIND A TONIC
IN FCXX AT FIRST
Have Won II Of 19 Games
Since Shift to Old Job.
Tigers Make Gain.
BIZ HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR,
Associated Press sports Writer.

TT APPEARS unlikely that the
| Athletics will cut much Of q fg-
/ ure in the American League
pennant race, but If they can
keep going at anything like their
current race 1t will be hard to hold
them down IN the second division.
When Connie Mack took Jimmie
Foxx from behind the plate to get
the star sluggers steadying influence
back into the infield on May rs, the
AS had q .30s average. Since then
they've marked up IL victories against
7 defeats .632 clip. They raised
their average to IA after yesterdays
third straight triumph over the In
diarS and cut Washington's sixth
place margin to q half game.
The AS had to overcome a bad
start yesterday, Al Benton giving the
Indians three runs in the first inning
when Hal Trosky belted his ninth
homer of the season, but they chased
Mel Harder to the showers In the
seventh and won TO 5. Earl Averill
and O'Dell Hale of the Indians and
wally Moses Of the AS also hit
homerS.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Harris Protests League Head Against Umpire Oen Unfair C1

swats by Julius CAoose) Solters, but
his third, plus one by Ed Coleman,
with two aboard, proved too much in
the afterpiece and st. Louis pulled
out q 7-6 decision.
With "pop'-forme,ly "schociboy''
Rowe celebrating the increase in
his family by pitching a ttree-hit
game, the Tigers registered the days
biggest gain. They hoped from
fifth place past Boston and Cleveland
into third with a 4-to-1 triumph over
the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

a mighty man at close to 90, doesn't
concede Braddock a chance.
"Jeffries in his prime would have
chased both of those limitations out
of the ring the same night" said
Sailor Tom" IF I was 10 years
younger I'd take on Braddock my
self"
Art LAsky, Jewish heavyweight,
who lost to Braddock last April In
the fight that earned the latter the
right to meet Baer, views the bout
differently. He thinks Braddock has
"a good chance" to win. Brad
dock can punch and q puncher al
ways has a chance" he observed.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
EVERETT MAY FACE BAER

Picked as Tentative Foe IL Bout
in Texas Materializes.
Special Dispateh to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Buck Ever
EFT, Gary, Ind, heavyweight who re-
Gently defeated Matte Brown for the
District of Columbia championship,
has been selected tentatively Is the
opponent of Max Baer II the champion
accepts s250,000 offer by Dick Grimm,
well known Texas promoter, to risk his
title IN bout which would feature the
Texas Centennial in Dallas next June.
Everett, fayorite with Texas fight
fans, Is managed by Jimmy Erwin,
Washington, D. c. Ancil Hoffman,
Baer's manager. has told Griffin he
could have the scrap at the quarter
of-a-million figure.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

BY the Associated Press.
~ AN FRANCISCO, June 13.-
Two old-time soldiers of the
heavyweight boxing wars,
James ]. Jeffries and Tom
Sharkey, who couldn't agree in the
ring more than three decades ago,
share the same beliefe today, namely,
that Max Baer should beat James J.
Braddock tonight In Madison Square
Gardens Long Island bowl .-.
Jeffries, former king Of the
heavies, thinks Baer will win as he
pleases. Barrel-chested Sharkey. still
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago. Chuck Gardiner.
famed hockey goalie. died Of train
tumor. Lefty Gomez scored tenth
victory against browns.
Three years ago-Bob Grove won
eleventh victory In o row.. beating
Detroit, 81. Leading major league
oatsmen-Paul Waner. 800, and jim
mie Foxx, .375.
Five years agc-MAj. Sesrave, Brit
ish sportsman, killed In speedboat
crash.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Chisox Gam on Yanks.

WASHINGTON took q 7-to-2 drub-
w bing from the White Sox who
gained a half game on the league
leading Yankees, who could gel no
better than an even break vita the
nome Uniting Browns.
The Yanks won the opener. IL TO 4,
for Lefty Gomez. despite two circuit