davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-17

a rs victory over the Chicago Cubs,
ending their five-game losing streak
and swapping the Chicagoan's string
of eight straight victories.
Old Tom Zachary pulled some Of his
tricks from his aging satchel to give
the Brooklyn Dodgers a 9-3 victory
over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Johnny Allen returned to early sea
son form as the Yankees, leading the
American League, defeated the third
place Chicago White Sox, 20. The
victory, coupled with the defeat Of
the Tigers, widened the Yankees lead
to two and a half games.
Allen held his opponents to two
singles and famed n:ne to increase
his strike-out record to 81 for the
season.
The Philadelphia Athletics defeated
the Tigers, 80, as Jimmy Foxx hit his
seventeenth homer. The st. Louis
Browns won their second straight
game from Washington, Ga, to square
their series,
Evening star., 1935-07-17
LINKE AND HAYES
IN NEW QUARTET
Change Made to Give Them
Every Chance-WhitehiII,
NeWsom Are Others.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
~ UMP HADLEY, for whom Clark
* Griffith paid $4,000 in cash
and included Catcher Luke
- Sewell in q Winter exchange
with the Browns. today was in line for
a demotion of possibly much Signif-
icance.
At least this was intimated by Man
ager Bucky Harris. who intends to
compose new starting quartet Of
hurlers as his Nationals hitch up their
belts and await a flve-game invasion
of the third-place White Sox begin
ming tomorrow.
Apparently irked by Hadley's re-
peated failures to even come close to
living up to a world of promise and
potentiality, Harris announced that,
except when double-headers interfere
with the program, his starting pitch
ers will be Earl Whitehill. Buck New
som, Ed Linke and Whitley Hayes.
Hadley, along with Leon Petit,
Henry Coppola, Jack Russell and what
ever rockies are on hand, will divvy
up the bull-penning.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Faber to Remain
Terp Grid Coach
John z. JACK" FABER, Eastern

John z. JACK" FABER, Eastern
High and University of Mary
land product, definitely will remain
as head coach Of the Terrapin foot
ball team next Fall, H. c. Byrd,
acting president Of the university,
said today.
A report had been published that
Faber was to be supplanted.
Complete plans for the handling
OF the team are indefinite as Byrd
in his new position will not be able
to act in an advisory capacity as he
did last year.
Byrd also said that Maryland
would be represented at the confer
ence of local schools to be held in
the near future in which Catholic
University and Georgetown already
had agreed to take part. He was
very doubtful, though, Of Maryland
being able to enter a local athletic
league.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Minor Leagues

International.
Rochester, 8; Albany, 2.
Montreal, 9; Newark, 5.
Toronto, 5; Baltimore, 4.
Buffalo, 6; Syracuse, 2.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 8; Kansas City, 4.
Toledo, 16; Minneapolis, 2.
Milwaukee, 2; Louisville, /.
Columbus, S; st. Paul, 1.
Southern Association.
Little Rock, IS; Memphis, 80.
Atlanta, 8; Knoxville, 0.
New Orleans, 8; Birmingham, 5.
Nashville, 6; Chattanooga, o,
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, s: Los Angeles, o.
Missions, 9; Sacramento, 5.
San Francisco, 6; Portland, S.
Hollywood, s; Seattle, 5.
Texas.
Tulsa, So; Beaumont, 416.
Galveston, 10; Dallas, o.
San Antonio, 2; Oklahoma City, /.
Houston, IL; Fort Worth, 8.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Same Old Story.


THE old story of washington pitch
l. ing was retold again yesterday as
the Browns won the fourth game OF
the series ending today and gained an
even break.
The Grtfhs had the lead thrice, but
each time it was blown and finally
the Browns again rallied to win out,
6 to f.
Hadley opened and was chased IN
the seventh with the Nationals ahead,
4to3. Bump pitched single to Bur-
nett, famed Bell and then walked
Larry. The passing of weak-hitting
Lyn must have been a last straw to
Harris, and Petit went in. Lefty Leon
disposed of Burns and Solters, but in
the next inning the unimproving
southpaw got into trouble, filled the
bases and gave way to Buck Newsom.
Big Buck never was better. He
made the next three men-Pinch-hit-
ters Pepper and Hornsby, and Larry
grounded out, but in the process two of
the trio Petit left aboard scored and
there was the ball game. The Browns
added their final run in the ninth of
young Eden Mclean, making his big
league debut.
1t didn't make any difference,
though. Russ Van Alta and Dick
Coffman, who had to run for cover
the other day, stopped the Grifts cold.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Leading batters-Johnson, Athletics,
$50; Campbell, Indians, .339.
Runs-Gehringer Tigers, n; Green
berg, Tigers, 10.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
1O8; johnson, Athletics, u.
Hits - Cramer, Athletics; Gehrin-
ger, Tigers, lis.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers. 80;
Cramer, Athletics; VoSmik, Indians, 23.
Triples-Stone, Senators, IL; Cronin,
Red Sox, IL.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 26;
johnson, Athletics, 19.
Stolen bsseS-Almada, Werber, Red
Sox, IA.
Pitchers-Tamulis, Yankees, "a:
Lyons, White Sox, 1913.
National League.
Leading batters-Vaughan, Pirates,
.3B8; Medwick, Cardinals, .376.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals, SO; OFT,
Giants, 81.
Runt batted in-Collins, Cardinals,
rs; OFT, Giants, 73.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 121;
Terry, Giants, ia.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals; Her
man, Cubs, 26.
Triples - Suhr, Pirates; Goodman,
Reds, 9.
Home runs-Ott. Giants, 20; J. Col
Inns, Cardinals, 18.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, IL;
Moore, Cardinals; Bordagary. Dodgers
Hack, Cubs; Goodman, Reds, z.
Pitchers-Parmelee, Giants, 1912;
Schumacher, Giants, 1873.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
PLANS new GOLF AFFAIR

The District Golf Association may
branch out this year into a new field.
Encouraged by the success of the
Maryland State Golf Association
mixed Scotch foursome tournament,
President Tom Belshe Of the District
association is considering the holding
of q similar event by his organiza-
ton.
Where and when hasn't yet been
settled, but it may be played early in
the Fall.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
BY the Associated Press.

~ ETROIT, July 17.-If the
information win bring any
cheer to Manager Mickey
Cochrane and his Tigers,
now battling their way through q
rough and unfriendly Eastern base
ball jungle, the boss Tiger isn't
worried particularly over the Rup-
pert Rifles of New York.
The boss Tiger is Frank ]. Navin,
president of the Detroit Base Ball
Co., and he made it plain today
that q little thing like a 2h-game
lead which the New York Yankees
hold over his American League
champions isn't anything to get
excited about at this time Of the
year.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
.YANKS SHOW FAITH.
IN PILOT NJ 'CARTHY
Give Him Contract for Two
More Seasons, Quieting
Rumors About Ruth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEw YORK, July 17.-Genial
M Joe Mccarthy will rule the
" Yankee dugout for two more
4 seasons at least.
Col. Jacob Rupert, owner Of the
New York team, announced yesterday
that Mccarthy had been signed for
the seasons of 1896 and 1887 at the
same salary he now Is paid, under
stood to be 1000 yearly.
The announcement dispelled the
spccter aa 9abe Ruth, mentioned as a
possible successor to Mccarthy, who
came to the Yankees from the Chi
cago Cubs in 1881.
Rupert called base ball scribes into
his Office before the game with White
Sox and told of signing Mccarthy.
Just Vote of Confidence.
IT DON'T know that there is much
= more to say" he said, except
that we are up in first place now and
this is as good a time as any for me
to show my confidence In Mccarthy.
He has done good Job for me. I'm
completely satisfied with him and this
is my way of showing It,"
Rupert said that there was no
particular reason for signing the
manager at this time except that he
probably would not be In New York
this Winter and that he wanted to
get things settled.
Recent visits of Babe Ruth to the
Yankee Stadium had revived talk OF
the Babes future. There were nc
bones about the fact that base balls
greatest slugger. whose big mace
thumped out many q win for the
Yanks, would like to take over the
managerial reins.
BY signing Mccarthy at this time
Rupert dispelled any uneasiness thai
Mccarthy might have felt about his
Evening star., 1935-07-17
TINE strange sight Of Washing
tons defense around second
base going bit sievelike now
fu lfer1lou vaoh that

@<HE strange sight OF Washing
toms defense around second
base going q bit sievelike now
\ is on display. Yeah, that
means Buddy Myer.
"Buddy's got no business playing
at all right now" explains Manager
Bucky Harris. Hes playing ball on
a toe so sore he hardly can walk,
much less tear after hard grounders.
"I'd like to rest him for couple
Of days, but how can do it? If we
can't win regularly with the best I've
got, what chance have we with Myer
out" This came little bitterly.
Buddy has been charged with four
errors during the last week. Some
other balls hit In his direction have
bordered on boots, Burns scratch
single to open the ninth yesterday,
for instance.
But even II Harris wanted him out
he probably would have to saw on
Buddy's leg.
Griffs Prepare for White Sox.
THE Griffs were to bid farewell to
l. the Browns today moved-up
ladies' day-and then spend the next
eight days tackling the third-place
White Sox and the fourth-place In
dians In nine games.
The Sox will invade tomorrow for
fve-game series, which embraces
a double header on Saturday. The
Indians will open their four-game
series next Monday.
Ed Iinke was to face the Browns
In today's finale, with Buck Newsom
opening against the Chisox Thursday.
McLean's Debut Inauspicious.
NTYER Is not the only ailing regular
AVA on the Washington Club at
present Dee Miles swollen left
hand Is so sore that the rookie out
fielder passed up batting practice yes
terday and, of course, was kept out
Of the game except for pinch
hitting role Harris deeming 1t
a better bet to have Miles take a
poke at the ball, even If 1t meant re-
tarding for a day the healing Of the
sore mitt.
Russ Van Alta was credited with
yesterdays victory . . which Is
mentioned only because it was Van
Atlas first triumph Of the season
he certainly waited long time
Eden McLean's debut in the
box for the Griffs was not particu-
larly auspicious his first pitch
to Burns in the ninth was hit for a
single likewise his initial de-
livery to Solters the kid from
Harrisburg of the New York-Penn-
sylvania League then famed Cole
man, but, after walking West inten-
tionally, Hemsley nicked him for a
Evening star., 1935-07-17
7ae Denoted Slab Reagnment Cardinals Catching Crippled Giants
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
st. Louis at Washington, Grifnth
Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Girls playground championships,
Chevy Chase, 2.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Chicago ut washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:15.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago at Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:1S.
Tennis.
Girls playground championship
final, Chevy Chase, $50 am.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago at Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
Leech Cup matches, Army-Navy
Country Club, 2.
Opening public parks tourna-
ment, Rock Greek Park.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Unpaid, League
Players Strike
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ID JOCK ISLAND, Ill, July IT,
~ Western League Club owners
today sought a way out of the
circuits latest crisis-a strike OF
the Rock Island team In protest
against non-payment OF back
salaries.
Following the refusal Of all but
eight Of the players to take the
field last night for game with
st. Joseph, a meeting of the league
was called for today at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, to consider the finan-
cial plight of the local club.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Head Tiger Not Worried Over Yanks' Lea
"When the season is a little past
the halfway mark team four and

when the season Is q little past
the halfway mark a team four and
five games behind still has very
good chance of overhauling the
leader" the Bengal head man
pointed out. "In my opinion
there's no cause for worry because
Detroit hasn't yet caught the
Yanks.
Il haven't changed my mind
about the Yanks. From the first
day Of the training season I be-
lieved they were the team to beat.
I think Detroit has q very good
chance Of beating them. Anyway,
It's going to be two-team race
down the stretch"
Navin indicated that he believes
New York has q fine, well-balanced
club, and that II Detroit oyerhauls
Evening star., 1935-07-17
ROOKIE GAINS TOP
NM|NOR BATTING
Laabs, Fort Wayne, With
.434, Three Points in Van
of Eckhardt, Missions.
BY the Associated Press

~ URBAN, N. c., July 1.-THE
big bat of the minor leagues
has swung back into the
Three-I League with Chester
Laabs, rookie of the Fort Wayne
Chiefs, wrestling the top position from
Oscar Eckhardt of the Pacific Coast
Missions.
Laabs, who ousted Skoffie Of Bloom
ington as the Three-I pace-maker, dis
played an average Of .424, three points
ahead of Eckhardt.
Charley Harig. outfielder of Wash
ington, Pa, another rookie, forged into
third place with 402, last of the trio
of 400 hitters who have survived the
hot weather slants of the pitchers.
Following are the leaders of the
minors, compiled by the National
Association Press Bureau from --latest
ILL u
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics, /; Leiber, Giants, /; Jordan,
Braves, /.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, rs;
OFT, Giants, 20; johnson, Athletics, 10;
j. Collins, Cardinals, 18.
League totals-National, 3sS; Amer.
ican, 389.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
the hustling Rupert clan, 1t win
be because the Tigers are better,and
,,ot hoco,,ea Marc vork cracks

not because New York cracks.
Navin didn't care to predict
whether Detroit's pitching, spotty
Of late, would improve. He did say,
however. that Detroit is a natu-
rally hard-hitting club and prob
ably viii test the Yank pitching
staff when the clubs meet for o
four-game series starting next
Monday.
The head Tiger indicated he Is
satisfied with his club, at least for
another year. No deals now are
contemplated, and 1t appears that
the same club which won . PEN
nant for Detroit last year, the flrst
time in q quarter Of century. win
represent the city in 1896.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

Runs batted in-Manush %. Burnett,
BY. Hemsley. Two-base hits-Burnett,
Holbrook. Burns. Stone. Myer: Three-base
rifceMHemsiey' iifHli 'g,ou poubie pIayWBurnett Ito to
Larry to Burns. Left on bases-St. Louis,
u; Washington. 9: First base on balls
/: on Hadley. 8: OF Petit. i: on Mclean,
2. Struck out-By Coffman, 1: BY Hadley.
4; by Petit, I. Hits-Of Cain, 8 in AS
of Van Alta. In 2 innings: of Coff-
man. / In l inning; of Hadley z in 6h
innings: of Petit. L in y inning: of
In 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball-By Pet
tit (Cliftl. Winning pitcher-van Alta.
Losing pitcher-Pettit Umpires-Messrs.
Mcgowan, Marberry and Summers. Time
Evening star., 1935-07-17
WIN DOZEN IN ROW,
TRAIL BY 4 GAMES
BHd's Hits Beat Leaders.
Yanks Increase Margin
as BengaIs Lose.
BY ANDY CLARKE,

Associated Press STAR Writer.
TINE Red Birds Of st. Louis are
cutting down the staff on
which the Giants hung their
- pennant hopes.
Even as a year ago, the Cardinals
have begun a belated drive which has
reduced the league lead of the Giants
to four games. The Giants, figured
easy winners q few short weeks ago,
have been cuffed by injuries and loss
Of form.
The Cardinals have won a dozen
straight games and in a fortnight
have cut the New York lead more
than they will have to cut it for the
remainder Of the season to go into
first place.
Two of the Giants pitching staff
are in the sick bay and the great
portsider, Carl Hubbell, isn't cutting
the corners as he has in the past.
Hal Schumacher has been pitching
great ball, but the Cincinnati Reds
thumped him severely the other day.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Wildness Brings Fat" Pitches.

WildneSS Brings rat f1tcneS.
THREE of his seven victories, for in
L. stance, were made during the
three playing weeks of April. Conse-
cuently Hadley has won only four
games during the last two and half
months.
Still less fattering have been the
scores by which Bump won since May
/. He whipped the Browns, 8 to q;
the Indians, 9 to 4; the Yanks, to
3, and the Tigers, IL to z. The clos
est margins were five runs.
Bump has started 10 games for the
Nationals and lasted the route only
eight times. In order to get credit
for three of his seven triumphs Bump
needed relief. ,
In spite of a generous nit totai
compiled by rival teams and the tat
test base-on-b balls column on the
team, Hadley never has been really
bad. But Bump has an ANNOYING
habit of Tightening up in close Call
games. Ever a wild hurler, Bumps
big idea is to get the ball over the
rlate and when he does it generally
Is in the jargon of the diamond, the
'fat" pitch.
So in winning his only close games
6 to 5 and to over the AS, ana
IN 2 over the Red Sox-Bump had
needed relief.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
. Johnny Burnett, Browns-Had per-
feet day at bat with three hits against
Senators.
Sammy Byrd, Reds-Drove in five
runs against the Giants, cleaning the
loaded sacks with a double and send
ing two in with single.
Johnny Allen, Yankees-Held White
Sox to two hits and famed nine.
Sam Leslie. Dodgers-Found Pitts
burgh pitching for three hits.
John Pezzullo and Jim Bivin. Phil
lies-Their fine relief hurting stopped
Cubs.
Pinkey Higgins, Athletics-Cracked
out three doubles to send five runs
home.
Jess Haines, Cardinals-Kept Braves
eight hits well spaced.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Byrd on Rampage.

WEIGH this against the case Of the
w Cards. The Deans have hit their
stride. Dizzy leads both leagues in
the number Of games won and Willie
Hallahan has come out Of his slump
to pitch some of the finest ball Of
his career.
Jess Haines pitched the Cards to
a 81 victory over the Braves yester-
day as the Giants dropped another
to Cincinnati, Us. Cantwel of the
Braves suffered his thirteenth straight
defeat, although he held the Cards to
seven hits.
Sammy Byrd, who used to warm
the Yankee bench, went to bat twice
with the bases loaded and delivered
the blows that enabled the Reds to
overcome the Giants. In the fourth,
with the Reds trailing, OIL, he whaled
double to clear the loaded sacks.
Again in the eighth, with the Reds
trailing 5-4, he hit single to score
two more runs, and minute later
Riggs brought home another when
Stout threw one wild. The Reds
chased Parmelee TO the showers in
the seventh.
Cubs Streak Snapped.
THE Phillies shelled Roy Henshaw
out of the box with a four-run
blast in the second inning to chalk up
Evening star., 1935-07-17
HERND0N LISTS MARINES.

Herndon nine will play host to the
Quantico Indians Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Games are being
booked for the rest of the season at
Herndon 81.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Bump Lives on Investment.


THE beckoning of the bull pen to
l. Hadley possibly may have a
deeper meaning than Harris mas IA
cared to attach to the proposed shit.
Bump is one Of the last of Washing
toms pitching standbys OF last April.
Hadley, whitehill, Monte Weaver
Walter stewart and Bob Burke were
Harris original starting pitchers.
They promised much as a whole out
fulfilled little.
Weaver was the first to go. Stew
arts trade to Cleveland for a minor
league pitcher followed. Tnen BURKE
was cut loose last week. Now only
Hadley and whitehill remain. And
Hadley's demotion may or may not be
significant.
At any rate, Bump owes Grimtn
something on that expensive invest
ment necessary for his purchase.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Looks to Youngsters.

A DOUBLE-HEADER with the Chi
"a sox is slated for Saturday and
this likely will force Harris to start
Hadley either in the twin bill or some
other time during the series. There
after, unless rain piles up postponed
games, his new and so-called big
four" will rotate regularly.
"One reason why I'm changing the
starting pitchers" declared Harris, "is
to give Linke and Hayes every chance
to prove themselves. They are young
sters and to them We are looking for
pitching in the future"
What Harris left unspoken was his
disappointment in Hadley's work this
season. The big right-hander's rec
ord of seven games won and nine lost
is no worse than the Washington club s
record this season, but still it is be-
lieved Bump has shown shortcomings
that are netting the Nationals pilot.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Miles Boosts Hayes.


A BOUT Whitley Hayes, incidentally,
is q note volunteered by Dee
Miles the young outfielder, who
was Hayes teammate at Chattanooga
-. he declares that Whitley is
much faster and has a better curve
ball ordinarily than that with which
he beat the Browns Saturday In his
debut
But think" confessed Dee, shat
the American League ball might have
something to do with 1t down in
the Southern League the balls have
raised stitches here the things
are like billiard balls"
Miles is a modest youngster, by the
way by way of explaining to
questioners about his success to date
against major league hurting he
pulled that Even a blind sow finds
an acorn now and then" which
Is a departure from the popular con-
ception Of a rookie with a big bat
-. remember Davey (Ahn hit four
hunnerD Harris? F.E.S.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Myer Sticks on Job With Toe
So Sore He Hardly Can Walk;
Miles Touts Hayes Zip Ball

single and Gift waited out q walk
that was not Intentional but
Cofman was easy ). Mclean wasn't
as fast as he seemed to be warming
up but what's one inning?
Evening star., 1935-07-17

Bean won 7. WeaVer won i; Iust
Burke won 2, lost 8: Stewart lost 1.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
GAMES TOMORROW

N. Y. at Cincinnati.
Bklyn. at Pittsbursh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Phila. at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
ARTIST BEATEN
BY NAzI THUGS
Americans Lifetime Work
Ruined by VandaIS in
Raid on Studio.

tfN 2 70 T ffFH
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE life
work Of a painter, unsympathetic to
Nazi Germany. vas destroyed by
armed yandals who left scarcely a
clew to their identity.
Twenty-Five oil paintings we're
slashed to shreds by three men who
entered the studio of Michael Cali
fano, 43. yesterday. The painter
was trussed up and the muzzle of
a pistol placed in his mouth as a
warning to make no outcry. Then
the intruders vented their fury on
the canvases. some of which dis
.nctly were anti-Nazi.
One of the paintings destroyed
was called The Ignominy of the
Twentieth Century" 1t depicted a
Storm Trooper standing behind the
threatening figure of Hitler, while
to the right of the canvas was a
dagger. dripping with blood.
A large American flag. the center
of a canvas called "Glory-Flag
Dav." was Slashed to ribbons.
Victor Califano. a son, valued the
destroyed art at 100000. The elder
Califano suffered from Commissions
and shock and was unable to give
police a definite description of the
vandals. He described one as tall
and blond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
MEMORIAL SERVICE SET
Former Supreme Court Justice tO
Speak at Legion Rite.

Clarence r. Martin. former justice
Of the indiana supreme Court, will
deliver a memorial Day address at
Round Hill Cemetery Sunday. May
IS. on a program sponsored by
Hugh Cropsey Post, American Lee
sion.
The post and its auxiliary body
will attend church services that day
at the Center Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev. Donald NJ. Boyd
viii preach.