davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Chevy Chase Golf Field, One
Of Smallest, Best in Years

$50 & b. + l. s E's;y rsa Hss:s + so1sn::a !snn.sa
ori:S :asr Ris; rnS A.Enss HICKMAN
Man. MauTy Fitzsersid iKsRJ; no,
tlta William DowneT a. o}s Nj, nj r. 51r9 p
sp ! K. j Fielder a. : NJ; l;SQ, WV W "
S e. e. c); :s5. II. h A. Nihilis MANI. r
GIBSON .cN Man.; asIr 1s9 o, F. F. faF Dung e f E
Ssv.sS co4d SS T. dsSd' s W oV " jones' as
b. B. gonE g F. Baseett aas 2Fei5 81 81 5p Reeve
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E. a:o6MM. B. .stsytnson (col), Robert
gsss gsssd nnd ID g. e. harrison s9s; 1nd E5 sp
WEDNESDAY.
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tHrgyisl. i. {. PEACOCK ling. sp5; lS:ss,
III, cullinane 'washo, H. F. johnson
"55 ss ,F,5 P 5'ts se s. A.+:Ea Fssf5: 'Ssi
ErsaB 4 Ns5fls sa sD Hd s9 smith gtihS' Aasesi
!ken1; Z 7: McGsrfsn 1cSns5; , il IiSS iiSS.
SpJ; 30. George E. Elliott &c. c, O.,
4: g. GARDINER COL; 1l;5ba I: ". Lam
roley soSo &c. c. M c5 se'k 4 Lester ssi olsh
wGed} har4, sSRnsder sS%Rensd woysS AlfanooiRa laoRa
CO. D. L. Thompson MANI; 1925, y.
9. Barnes lRoll; Rd0. Joe BALDWIN
lWash,l; 1875: Merrill Whit W7htittlesey 'Ar- a.
7co: HendsrsHsn dszs L.s S Toaer Pa md
+ klns ~ oofHs.ll f'tss {oo" "I2S aash ssSSs
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NJ. Weems Cwinchesterj. c ,Ashmead
Tsss5 Saso foi spesr ass RSHls5d sslso g MtlS; "!
40. Thomas Belshe Ind. Sp1. R. K;
Sutherland "a. & NJ; 1:45. Harry g. PITT
Peacock dnd. .sp): 1856. Clyde ?. Asher
'cSSi36o SSi36oNponaId pId woodward ic c. o..
ovsrtSn RoIl 3D. Ross sson, asllsSs%Fs3n sssaF3
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Evening star., 1935-05-13
New York Field Brilliant.

1.-TWO former holders of the title,
Willie Macfarlane and Johnny
Farrell. as we'll as Craig Wood,
Joe Ear. Clarence Clark, Vic GheZzi,
Bill Mehlhorn and the amateurs, Rudy
Knepper and Gene Homans. seek the
13 places open in the New York
district.
Another ex-open king, Walter Ha-
gen, bids for a berth in the Detroit
district, along with Al Watrous and
Chuck Kocsis, while Johnny Good
man, 1888 winner, leads the field at
Omaha, his home town.
Other prominent players trying to
qualify include Joe and Willie Tur-
mesa, at Boston: Johnny Fischer, at
Cincinnati; Maurice Mccarthy, at
Cleveland; Henry Picard, Ed Dudley
and Max Marston, at Philadelphia;
Harold McSpaden, at Kansas City;
Jimmie Thomson and Ray Mangrum.
at Pittsburgh; Walter Emery and
Harry Candy, at Tulsa; Tony Manero
and Emmett French, at Greensboro,
N. c.; Charley Yates. at Atlanta;
Scotty Campbell, at Seattle; Willie
Goggin. at San Francisco, and Fay
Coleman, at Los Angeles.
The Chicago field. largest of all,
includes Tommy Armour and Chick
Evans, both former champions, be-
sides Jock Hutchison, Denny Shute,
Dick Metz and Frank Walsh.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
NSSTRAHGElT OTE TE1E TEE
&S by w. R. Ms CALLuM
by w. R. Ms CALLuM

A L HOUGHTON. Roland Mac
~ Kenzie and Bob Barnett to
qualify, with possibility that
Leo Walper, the long-hitting
driving course pro from Bethesda,
who has stepped up his game by 10
strokes in the span of single year,
an outside possibility.
1t sounds like a rash prediction, in
such a game as golf where anything
can happen to champion as well as
the ordinary hacker but over 36
holes form will tell, and it looks as
II Washington will have at least three
candidates for the national open golf
championship when the battles OF
Suburban and Oakmont end today.
Sixteen prospective qualifiers from
Washington faced the starter at Bal
timore and Pittsburgh today. Obvi-
ously most of them will be disap-
pointed In their quest, but Of them
all, the long hitting Mackenzie, who
won the medal in the 1925 amateur
championship at Oakmont; steady and
reliable AL Houghton, crazy to conquer
the open championship jinx, which
has camped on his trail since he
turned professional seven years ago,
and chance-taking. fast-thinking Bob
Barnett, should make the qualification
grade.
One in each eight starters was to
qualify at Suburban, where heavy,
rough and a slow golf course made
Houghton's chance better. For no
man can hit the ball straighter than
the Kenwood pro when he is "on his
stick"
There were four places open for "a
entrants, which will make the casualty
list along about S o'clock this after
noon resemble that Of q major battle.
One in each nine was to qualify at
Oakmont, where there we're 122
starters for II places. The open
championship itself, goal of all golf
professionals, will be played at Oak
mont June 6, z and 8.
N0EN SbOD SOl1 OCdhl
I players, victors in 1888 in the
Maryland State team champion
chips, are on their way to another
team victory. They will meet next
Sunday the victors in the Baltimore
area team play for the News-Post
trophy, following their win yesterday
ut Chevy Chase over the Kenwood
team by a 1917 to 512 margin.
Meanwhile a flock of prospective
uualifiers for the Chevy Chase tourney
were trying out their shots over what
promises to be another soggy golf
course in advance of the Chevy Chase
invitation tourney, which opens to-
morrow. For several years past Chevy
Chase has had the i'll luck to run into
rainy weather for the qualification
rounds of it's annual affair. Last
nights heavy rains softened up the
Evening star., 1935-05-13
108 WILL SURVIVE
FROM 24PREL|MS
Chicago District Shoots
Next Week-MetropoIitan
Field Sparkles.
Nv thA Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
n JEW YORK, May l3.-The an
M nual Nationwide golf parade
Y the sectional qualifying
rounds for the national open
chsmpionship-finds 953 shotmakers
seeking 108 places on "A courses today.
Next Monday 1874 more golfers, en-
tered in the Chicago district, will
fight it out for IA more places in the
championship proper, to be played at
the Oakmont Club, near Pittsburgh,
June 6, 7 and 8.
The Chicago district test, like the
others, was to have been held today,
but torrential rains Saturday made
the Medinah Country Club courses
unplayable, and a weeks postpone
ment was granted by the United States
Golf Association.
Although Olin Dutra, 1884 cham
pion, and many other leading figures
of the game are exempt from the So
hole medal play qualifying test be-
cause they finished among the low 80
and ties at Merton year ago, score
or more of outstanding stars take
their chances with the rest today.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

TINE smallest field TO compete Tor
the Taft and Sherman trophies
in many years will play in the
qualification round Of the
Chevy Chase invitation golf tourna-
ment tomorrow and Wednesday.
Curtailed by the handicap restriction
of IL strokes for guest players, the
field at the same time is one of the
best ever to play at Chevy Chase, even
though outstanding entries from out
side of Washington are missing from
the group of approximately 200 who
will start.
Among the entrants are two former
winners of the Taft Cup-Harry @.
Pitt, victor in 1928, 1929 and 1890,
and Miller B. STEVENSON, winner in
1926. The field has been split into
two parts, with half starting tomor-
row and the other half to 60 on
Wednesday. The course, soggy after
last nights rain, promises to be slow.
Here are the pairings:
TOMORROW.
e:55-A,. Chester Father &c. O. CO.,
1O:0O--W.. Frank Gibbs .iCol0. Owen
VI nd sWs1ker sDS nd s. sP MeEvos ds pGPs
1920, Eddie Bean lB. d., Max Taylor
tB. d.; 1925. William Sweet tForsgate,
N. j.; 1920. j., v. Brownell MANI. A.
q. Fisher "a. q NJ; 1896, Gustave Ring
Wood, K. s. Belts MANI; .10:40. A. 2.
1913. r. Mcclayton lind sp.). F. H.
Beavers MANI; 1880. D. Blanton Ind
SpD, T. B. Conlyn ICong); 1885. j. W
11:O5-A. N. F1agstad "a. & NJ, R. H.
"a. 4 NJ. q r. Boyer MAN.; 1G:i5.
Jack Collins Ind. Sp), Raymond Karcher
lCongl;. 11:20. L. P. Davis "a. & M.
ecei); SG I dett S6olt: ii:3H & p RapR akSh
1CoiS: ii:40. II. &. t Dagiey M Miconst.
John L. Barr fCol); 1145. z. E. Olsen
KEN. r. B. Parrott tColJ; 1I:50. G. NJ
Hi'1 ISS FSsnE s Butler hd So "
1S:obEA 1. Alderman MANI. Pat
ire. sp5. Carl WitcfHer lB. 81; 1915
J.. b. Pearson "a. & NJ. Toby Tyler
lKen9; 1920: r. H; Perry MAN. }, G. 9;
STANLEY A N & y Seiaon RsSlss nd eSnsp sp Paul
NJ. D. r. Hutchinson %. D.; .l2:45,
r. G. Olmsted (Arsyle), Ted Rutley (Ken);
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Boycott St. Louis Ball Clubs
Refusal to Unionize Ushers and Bartenders
Causes Action by Tradesmen.

Sam Breadon of the Cardinals the
recently voted boycott of the base
ball team because Of Shortstop Leo
Durocher's alleged anti-union ac-
tivities.
Durocher, whose wife, Mrs.
Grace Durocher, is dress designer
at a plant affected by strike, was
charged by the union with having
caused the arrest of a picket for
disturbance of the peace.
Brandt said he had been advised
unions in New York and other
cities in the National League have
boycotted and picketed the Card
inal games. The team has not
played at home since the boycott
was voted several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
SOFT BALLERS START

Government and Gallinger Play
ground Leagues Get Under Way.
Play in the Government and the
Gallinger Playground Soft Ball
Leagues was to start this evening.
Farm Credit Administration and
Home Owners Loan Corp. we're to
face at Sis o'clock on the Monument
Grounds in the Government League
opener. At 5:45 Army and Navy
Sports Center was to engage
Y. NJ c. A.
Sewer Department and District
Government Engineers clash at
O'Clock tomorrow at RoSedale Play
ground in the District Building
League inaugural.
Playground Supervisors defeated
the Independents. 6-2. yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
ASK GOVERNOR NICE
TO PRESENT PRIZES
Marlboro Horse Show Plans Move
Forward-Judges Named
for Firemen's Event.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

by SteH COIIespOnuent OI Inc Quar-.
Upper MARLBORO, Md, May 49,
~ Gov. Harry w Nice has been
asked to present trophies to the
winners of a horse show to be staged
here May IS for the benefit Of the
local Volunteer Fire Department.
While the program is not complete,
all types of events will be included.
those in charge said. The exhibitions
and riding will be on the fair grounds.
Judges will include DR.. Archibald
Randolph Of Upperville, Va; Claude
w. Owen Of Washington and Joseph
NJ. Vial Of the University Of Mary
land.
It will be the first event OF Its kind
held here. Mrs. Rhode Christmas
Bowling, who suggested the show, is
assisting the fremen with arrange
ments
Evening star., 1935-05-13
SOX PURCHASE FISCHER

CHICAGO, May l3.-Carl Fischer,
southpaw pitcher, once a member of
the Washington club, now is the
property of the Chicago White Sox
The Windy City team has bought
him from the Detroit Tigers.
Fischer was obtained in a straight
cash deal, the terms of which were
not revealed. Last year he won six
games and lost four with the Tigers.
This season he has not worked to a
decision The Sox will use him mainly
for relief work.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Goodrich Golden Ply Silvertowns
Are Sold BY

Goodrich Golden Ply Silvertowns
Are Sold BY
Automotive Service Station
18th and Church Sts. NV.
Bowman's Service Station
3101 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Barry-Pate Motor Co.
1880 Conn. Ave.
Blair Road Service Station
6429 Blair Rd. NV.
Gains Service Station
18th and Columbia Rd.
Camp Meigs Filling Station
4th and Fla. Ave. NE.
Dome Oil Co.
6925 Blair Rd.
Donohoe Chevrolet Co.
1920 M st. NV.
r. G. Dunno & Co.
800 H st. NE.
Englesberg Tire g. Bait. Service
1888 Fla. Ave. NV.
Ennis Tire Co.
1924 18th st. NV.
c. F. Gibson
309 9Th st. NE.
Grose's Garage
1894 9th st. NV.
Handley Motor Co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. NV.
H. w. Higham, Jr.
105 II st. S.E.
Mandeil Chev. Co., Inc.
18th and Good Hope Sc.
Manhattan Auto q Radio Co.
l7G6 7th st. NV.
Magxull0's Service Station
1887 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Meisel Tire Co., Inc.
1888 14th st. NV.
3059 M st. NV.
HOO III St. NE.
652 Penna. Ave. Sc.
New Jersey Ave. Garage
419 N. J. Ave. NV.
Ourisman's Chev. Sales
6I0 H st. NE.
Owens Motor Co.
63Z3 Ga. Ave.
Packard Wash. Motor Car Co.
1901 Kalorama Rd.
Penn Auto Wreckers
1900 lIth st. Sc.
w. b. Phillips
1901 M st. NV.
Sauer's Super Service
800 r. I. Ave. NE.
Sehwarxmann's Service Station
18th and Penna. Sc.
Sellers Service Station
2nd and H Sts. NE.
o. C. Service Station
1100 N. H. Ave. NV.
l. p. Steuart Co
1440 p st. NV.
Tidewater Oil Co. Service Station
1913 18th st. NV.
Tidewater OIL Co. Service Station
Ga. Ave. and Underwood 81. NV.
Triangle Motor Co.
2 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Warfleid Motor Co.
s525 Sherman Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
By the Associated Press.

By tle hSSOCidIcu EICoS
Ut. LOUIS, May 13.-Both
the st. Louis Cardinals and
the st. Louis Browns today
were on organized labor's
"unfair list" because of refusal to
unionize ushers and bartenders at
Sportsman's Park.
The action was voted last night
BY the Central Trades and Labor
Union at q meeting at which its
secretary, William M. Brandt, re-
ported officials of the two base ball
teams had refused to consider
unionization of the employees.
Brandt also reported he had been
unable to negotiate with President
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Grant Nearly Finished.

THE Americans apparently were
better acclimated and more ac-
customed to the way the ball
behaves in the high altitude here
than they had been on Friday. when
each dropped a set in the opening
singles matches.
After the American zone finals,
Grants tour of duty with the Ameri-
can team apparently will end. Wal
ter L. Pate, non-playing captain, said
Mako and Bulge would go abroad
for the Wimbledon singles and doubles
championship and might play Davis
Cup doubles also. He added that
present plans did not call for taking
Grant to Europe
Besides Bulge and Mako, the United
States team which will play in the
interzone finals, assuming a victory
over Mexico, will include Wilmer Alli-
son, Sidney Wood and John Van Ryn.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
.YANK NETMEN SET
FOR ZONE FINALS
Sweep China, Play Mexico
This Week-Grant Not
Going Abroad.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n EXICO, D. F, May 13.-
I'M After a clean sweep of five
matches with China, Amer
ica's young Davis Cup ten
mis- stars looked ahead today TO the
American zone finals against Mexico
here on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The same three newcomers to cup
competition-Bryan Grant Of Atlanta,
Donald Bulge and Gene Mako Of
California-who eliminated China will
face the Mexicans They will be fa-
vored heavily to win without losing
a match and thus qualify the United
States for the interzone finals abroad.
Grant and Bulge wound up the
series with China yesterday by scor-
ing straight set victories in singles
over Sin Kie Kho and Guy Cheng,
respectively. Grant won by 81. 6-4,
6-3 scores. while Bulge scored over
Cheng at Ga, 60, 6-l.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL.

Baltimore, 1872; Buffalo, 6-3.
Syracuse, Al; Toronto, 3-3.
Newark, Sd; Rochester, 40.
Albany, 5-l; Montreal, is.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
A MEASLEY TRICK.

Measles attacked three families Of
New York Giants concurrently this
Spring. Pitcher Allyn Stout had EN-;
so did Mel Otis 2-year-old daughter;
and Pitcher Leon Chagnon's three
young 'unS.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
NET TITLE TO SHIELDS.

LOS ANGELES. May 10 tP).-Frank
Shields of New York, No. national
ranker, won the Southern California
tennis singles championship. defeat
ing DR.. Gerald Bartosh of Los An
geles, 6-4, 81, 60.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
93 Start Today Quest Places National Open Golf Tournament
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WASHINGTON lost another close
w ball game yesterday, dropping

w ball game yesterday, dropping
a 10 encounter to the Detroit
Tigers. Jean Dubuc pitched for
Detroit. Rippy williams continues
to lead the Nationals in batting.
Hamilton A. G. tossers defeated
the Congress Heights nine in the
Congress Heights League Farrell,
Austin and Seiden led the winners
with the stick.
Princeton Is satisfied with the
work of Coach Rush in Spring foot
ball drills, reports say.
A bird from the W. H. Fugitt
loft won a Washington Racing
Pigeon Club race.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
AN OAR SHATTERER.

HENLEY-oN-THAMEs LP).-P. r.
S. Bankes. 1s8-pound sculler in the
oxford eight, has broken five oars
during training for the Oxford-Cam
bridge boat race.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

course considerably and again this
year the course will play long and
hard when the tourney opens to-
morrow.
Eighty women golfers were COM
peting today in the medal round for
the Post trophy, now held by Mrs.
Betty Mackenzie Of Congressional.
Match play will open tomorrow at
Congressional, with 80 to qualify for
the match play rounds, with handi-
caps.
Columbia golfers are to qualify
tomorrow for the right to challenge
Donald Woodward and Miller B.
Stevinson, holders of the Cummings
two-man team trophy. The mems
first team today holds a victory over
the womens team in the opening
team contest, played yesterday.
Victors in the blind bogey tourna-
ment at Manor were H. J. Grier, J.
F. McBryde Mrs. H. J. Simons, H. G.
Wood, J. w. Cramer, DR.. F. J Bros
chart, G. E. Moore. Mary Meacham,
j. B Matre and DR.. w. D. Sulli-
van. The play-off for the Dogwood
trophy went to Mack Myers, who
scored 87-18-69 to break a four
way tie.
NVER at Congressional the gross
" prize in the Scotch foursome
tourney went to Col. H. c. Dag
ley and w. R. McCallum. who had a
gross 81. The net award went to DR..
John Shugrue and DR.. w. J. Stan
TON after a tie with Dr.. o. U. Singer
and j. F. Dowdall; j. A. Maloney and
J.P. Gilmore and J. E. Mcclure and
o. G. Elble, all with net 7412.
Still stroking the ball with the
finesse that won him the Rock Creek
Park tourney, Volney Burnett. the
golfing fireman, won the qualification
round in the Tribal Bowl tourney at
Indian Spring with 72, one over par.
Craig Mckee shot rs and John P.
Holzberg, the club champion, scored rs.
The mixed foursome tourney at
Indian Spring went to Mrs. Betty P.
Meckley and Louis Fuchs, who scored
an sc The first net award went to
Mrs C. B. Hill and F. S. Page. with
87-12-75, while two pairs, Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Powers and Mrs. P. B.
Hoover and c. B. Hill tied for the
second net award at net 81.
The handicap tourney at Argyle
went to Merrill Whittlesey, with a
card of 79-10-69.
At Kenwood the mixed Scotch four
some tourney was won by B. N. Hal
lock and Mrs. A. Brown, with a card
of 89-17-72. Mrs. B. Wright and
A. Beck were second with a net of
76ls, while third place went to Mrs.
Henry Neimeyer and r. c. Miller
with 1917.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
WINS ROYAL DERBY.

ROME. May l3 P.-Ugolino da
Siena of the Tesio Incisa Stables.
with LAMBERT up. yesterday won the
fifty second annual Royal Derby,
worth 100000 lire (about $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

THREE EYE.
Bloomington, II: Terre Haute. 7.
Springfield, 6: Decatur, l..
Fort Wayne, 8; Peoria, 5.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Team Standing.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis, 3-3; Indianapolis, %.
st. Paul. Ill: Louisville. "a.
Toledo. 8-l; Milwaukee, "a.
Columbus, 4-10; Kansas City, 20.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Team Standing
PIEDMONT.

PIEDMONT.
Charlotte, 80; Asheville, %.
Richmond, 4; Portsmouth, 3.
Norfolk Wilmington mot scheduledO. /.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
NEW YORK-PENNsYLvANIA.

Elmira, 6; Harrisburg, l.
Scranton, 4; Williamsport, 0.
WilkeS-Barre, go; Hazleton, %.
Binghamton, 3-8; Reading, 2-2.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
BOLTON Is EXPECTED
TO FACE INDIANS
Continued From Tenth Page.l

nursing an injury and Monte Pearson
is trying to shake of q flu attack.
However, it seems that the Indians
still have enough sound hill material
to make trouble for any team that
runS into them
Evening star., 1935-05-13

OTHER RESULTS.
Department Store.
Lansburghs, 6; Palais Royal, ). 8.
Kann Sons, TO- Hecht Co., 8.
Northern Virginia.
Manassas. 6; Middleburg. 3.
Ballston, 10: Herndon, 5.
Arlington, 10; Falls Church, 6.
Vienna. IL; Marshall, 4.
Wildwood, Z; Aldie, 6.
Purcellyille, s: Fairfax Station, 4.
Maryland County.
Silver Spring Giants, 6; Horning
jewelers., 0.
North Washington, 10; White
Haven. g.
Mount Rainier A c., 19; Cheverly-
Tuxedo Firemen, !.
Atlantic & Pacific.
Bokar. s; Rajah, S.
Condor 8; Iona, 5.
Independent Games.
Naval Air, 6; H o. L. c., o.
Meridian A. c., 8; Washington A.
c., 0.
Congress Heights Midgets, 3;
Southwest Midgets, 2
Capital Traction tSouthern Divi-
sion), IL; Washington Post, 8.
Front Royal All-Stars, 5; st. Mary'S
Celtics. 0.
Chesapeake, 4: Heurich Brewers, o.
Fredericksburg Elks, Z; Majestic
Radio, 6.
Bureau of Investigation, Z; Fort
Washington, 4.
Alexandria Eagles, S; Martinsburg
Blue Sox 2.
Fort Hunt, IA; Mount Vernon In
dependents, 5.
Burroughs A. c., T; 1sherwood A.
c.. 3.
Washington Clowns, IS; Cabin
John. 8.
Hub Restaurant, g.; Branchville. Z.
Winchester Park. 9; Chevy Chase, l. .
Kensington A. c., 13; Roamer A.
c., I.
Shawnee A. c., S. Takoma Park
A. c., Q3 innings).
Calvary NJ. E., 10; Connecticut ALL
Stars, 4.
Martin & Boyd, 9; C. C. C. 288, 5.
Bill Terrys, 6; Vaccaros, S.
Delta Mu, 10; Georgetown Boys
Club. g.
Luckett's Bar 5: Greenocks. 4.
Petworth Eagles, IL: Nolan Motor, 0.
Corbin A. c., II; Garfield A. c., /.
Clifton A. c., 10; Monument A.
c., 7.
Clifton, 81; Colonial, 4.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Fans on Walters Neck.


DILL KNICKERBOCKER, Indian
n infielder, who suffered an ap-
pendictis attack during Spring
training is well enough to get back at
shortstop again, but johnson is keep
ing little Roy Hughes at the post.
The Cleveland fans are bowling their
protests to the heavens, but the man.
ager declares the kind Of game Hughes
Is giving the club warrants his reten-
ton III the lineup.
Both Pat Charity, the old-time
National, now a Cleveland coach, and
Manager johnson sound of loudly in
praise of Bozie Berger They insist
the former Washington Tech High
and University Of Maryland star Is as
fine fielding second baseman as may
be found in the big leagues. They
have to admit BoZie is not doing
much at bat. but claim he shows
promise of great improvement.
Manager Harris says Walter Stewart
may show his left-hand pitching wares
in the current series. Walter was
most effective against the Indians last
season J. B. K
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Team Standing.
PACIFIC COAST.

Oakland, 81; Sacramento. As.
Missions. 5-l2: San Francisco, 20.
Seattle. 15-4; Portland. 5-10.
Los Angeles, 8-6; Hollywood, To.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
OVERTIME BATTLE
SANDL0T FEATURE
Blue Flame Wallets Conquer
Miller Furniture Team
in Thriller, 9-8.

- ANDLOT base ball teams Of the
- District and their followers to-
- day were sure the remainder
Of the campaign would offer
plenty in the way Of stirring compe-
tition hereabout. A 14-inning thriller
and other high spots yesterday were
regarded as criterions
Blue Flame Valet conquered Miller
Furniture, 9-S, in the 1&-inning battle.
This was a section A scrap in the
National City League unlimited divi-
sion. In other section A tilts, Cherner
defeated Rinaldi, 1913; Pig n Whistle
scored over Union Printers. 1913, and
Murphys swamped Medicos, 2l-0.
In section B, Stansburys defeated
Woodmen of the World. SO; George
town was a 20 winner over Lewis
Ice Cream: David's Grill defeated
Capital Transit, Al, and Warwicks
topped D. G.. S., 11-8.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

TINE smallest field to compete for
the Taft and Sherman trophies
in many years will play in the
Evening star., 1935-05-13

The handicap tourney at Argyle
went to Merrill Whittlesey, with a
card of 79-10-69.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-19
New Nation Will
 Be Created China
 Japanese Control
(By The Associated Press)

Tokyo, Nov. IS, Japan csc dispatches from Peiping and Tientsin announced that a new nation in North China will be born this week.
 Like Manchoukuo, the new nation will be created under the protection of Japan's mil itary machine which the Chin csc National Government is poWerless to oppose.
 It also seemed likely that four more provinces will fol- low the fate of four Manch- urian provinces. The popu- lation of the new nation is 95, 100000.