davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Major Leaders
Fy II e Associated Press.


American League.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, .375;
Radchff, White Sox. .373.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, l02;
Gehringer, Tigers, 81.
Runs batted in-Goslin. Tigers.
IS; Foxx, Red Sox, 81.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, l24;
Gehrig, Yankees, ll9.
Doubles - Gehringer, Tigers.
Rolfe and Di Maggie, Yankees.
80.
Triples-Clift. Browns, 10;
Gehringer, Tigers, 9.
Home runs-FoxX Red Sox, 26;
Gehrig, Yankees. "a.
Stolen bases-Powell. Yankees,
Werber, Red Sox, and Larry,
Browns, Is.
Pitching-Malone. Yankees, 81;
Kennedy. White Sox, 1l-4.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates,
1862; Medwick, Cardinals, 1858.
Runs-J. Martin, Cardinals, ~;
Vaughan, Pirates, 62.
Runs batted in-MedWick, Car
dinals, 81; OFT, Giants, 73.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 12l;
Jordan, Bees, 1l6.
Doubles-MedWick. Cardinals.
and Herman, Cubs, 81.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, II;
Klein. Phillies, IA.
Stolen baseS-S. Martin, Cardi-
mails, 16; j. Martin, Cardinals, IA.
Pitching-Gumbert, Giants, 3D.;
Carleton, Cubs, 9-3.-
Evening star., 1936-07-17
mat FANS HAPPY
AS DUSEK LOSES
Ernie Pinned by Managoft
in 43I2 Minutes-Both
Do Catapult Act.
w YASHINGTON'S caulif1ower
~ colony, the faithful 1000
wv who turn out weekly to wit
ness wrestling festivities at

~ colony, the faithful 1000
wv who turn out weekly to wit
ness wrestling festivities at
Grifith Stadium, is happy to the last
man today because Ernie Dusek, its
pet hate, has been pinned.
Although 1t no longer is considered
an upset when the most pugnacious of
the Dusek clan Is tossed, Ivan Mana
goff boosted his popularity tremen-
dously by disposing Of the villainous
Ernie after 43l2 minutes of the usual
hair-p pulling, kneeing and eye-gougins
Ernie and Ivan were in rare form,
tumbling out Of the ring and continu-
ing their warfare on the Senators in
field. Both boys catapulted through
the ropes on the first occasion, but
Ernie hurried back while Ivan strug-
gled to pull himself back into the
battle pit.
With the aid Of several spectators
w Managoff crawled through the
ropes, but he and Dusek were back
swinging elbows among the cash Gus
toners shortly thereafter. Ivan, with
much OF the pitching mound upon his
Russian face, was blinded by the dirt
but a sympathetic lady busted his
optics and he climbed back into the
ring.
Ernie clamped a head scissors on
Ivan. who rocked Dusek back and
forth on his shoulder blades to win
the match.
Cliff Olson tossed the 274-pound Tex
Morgan in 1634 minutes of the semi
final, while other bouts saw Little
Beaver and Abe Coleman twist to .
draw. Hank Barber flip Jim Wallis in
II minutes and Henri Piers dispose OF
George Wilcheski in lS minutes.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
GERMANY HAS BIG TEAM

BERLIN, July II (P.-The German
Olympic Committee has announced a
team of ATT for the eleventh Olympiad
to be held here August lie, inclusive.
Helene Mayer, famous fencer, is the
sole non-Aryan in the group.
The final nominations revealed that
Hans Sievert would compete in the
shotput, but would not seek the de-
cathlon title, in which he had been
figured strong contender. Bernhard
Stock was named for the decathlon,
although he still is suffering from
a slight spinal injury.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

IN THE course Of a good many
years, something like 100000 old
and young have passed under the
L observation or care OF Artie Nc
Govern, one of the country's leading
experts on health, training and physi-
cal condition.
The average loss of years along the
road of life has been an appalling
thing" Artie says. You wouldn't be-
lieve it. Thousands upon thousands
who should have lived TO 80 have died
at 60.
Those who should have seen
50 years pass have died At 30.
And big part of this gets down to
the matter of proper food and proper
exercise. Any number Of those who
died too young might just as we'll have
joined some suicide club
Artie McGovern has made long
study of physical conditioning. His
training mas included famous ball
players. fighters, golfers, business men
and physicians.
There are no finger prints In the
world alike" Artie says, land in the
same way there are no human organ
iSms alike.
Each human Is different In
some way.
What is good for one may be poi
son for another.
"Heredity has a big part to play.
Some are born to live 40 years under
right conditions. Others are born to
live 80. But a large ma jority die we'll
before their time-10 or 20 years be-
fore their time-because they are ig-
norant or careless as regards food and
exercise They all figure it will
happen to the other fellow-but never
to themselves.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Fur Manager Agrees Title Contest if Phil Conquers Ross
Fights Last Night

Ps the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla.-Max Baer, 2l3,
Livermore, Calf, Knocked out Junior
Munsell, l87, Oklahoma City 80.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Hank Hankin-
son. 21l, Lancaster, Ohio. knocked out
Leonard CDeacon) Dixon, 2ll, Phila-
delphia CD.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Tracy Cox,
143, indianapolis, stopped K. o. Cas-
tillo, 143, San Antonio (6).
NORTH ADAMS, Mass.-Jack Port
ney, lat, Baltimore. outpointed Eddie
Connolly, l44, Danbury, Conn. QoJ.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
They Wouldn't Believe 1t.

RECALL certain golf match
between two of our finest ANA
teurs in a national championship.
One stood S up at the end Of l8
holes. At lunch the apparent winner
ate a heavy meal. The other had
milk and crackers. He won the match,
to meet Bobby Jones in the next
round.
One Of our best athletes, mu-
tual friend, came out one morning
TO play golf. Apparently he was in
perfect health. He ate q heavy
breakfast of pancakes and sauSageS,
rushed to the first tee, played IL holes
and quit. An hour later he was dead
in the locker room.
This isn't any cheerful ser.
mon, but it happens to be
truth.
Il could name you so cases like
that, doubled and redoubled. But
few will believe you. 1t always is
going to be the other fellow. II could
never happen TO you.
Moderation in eating or drink
ing-moderation and common sense
in exercise-Would add an average
of 20 years to the lives Of hundreds
of thousands. But why waste time
They won't believe-until the last
few hours or few minutes when they
know it is too late
Il only wish they could see the
parade pass by as I have seen it.
What a difference that would make"
Copyright. 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1936-07-17
SEEKS GAME ON COAST

VIILANOVA. Pa. July II (Pl.-
Villanova athletic authorities have su-
thorized Maurice Smith, newly elected
foot ball coach, to negotiate for a
game on the Pacific Coast next Fall
or in 1887, the Rev. Charles Melchoir,
moderator OF athletics. says.
Father Melchoir said a game with
either Santa Clara or ST Mary's Col
leee would be welcomed.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Gehris Example Of Modera ton.

"&UPPOSE we take golf" McGovern
said only the young and we'll
trained athlete should play 36 holes
in day. Thrty-six holes means six
hours Of walking and club swinging
six hours of attempted concentration
and nerve strain.
Even if fellow only started away
to walk six hours. the physical test
would be severe. When you add the
nerve strain, you more than double
the endurance test.
THE same thing applies to
those golfers who eat a heavy
meal and then start out 70 play.
Each one Is taking a dangerous
chance You'd be surprised if told
you Of the number who have died this
way-not always on the golf course.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Mat Matches
Fy the Associated "ress.

Fy he Associated "reSs.
MONTREAL.-YVon Robert. 2l8la
Montreal. defeated Danno O'Mahony
224, Ireland, two out of three falls
CAMDEN. N. Rudy Dusek. $40
Omaha, defeated Jack Donovan. 222
Boston. two out of three falls.
ST. LOUIS-Dorv Roche, 2l5, De-
catur, Ill, given decision when Dick
Raines. 227, Houston. Tex. counted
out after striking head on ring post
II OF.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
WHITCOMBE IS VICTOR.

DUBLIN, July II (P.-Reginald
Whitcombe. English professional, won
the Irish open golf championship with
a 72-hole total of 28l. w. H. Davies
was second with 283. while Joe Ear,
Texas tricks artist, took a 288.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
C. U. IMPROVING PLANT

Will Have Bowl Spick and Span
for Foot Ball Season.
Catholic University's foot ball team.
which attracted national attention last
year by sweeping through a schedule
of nine games with but one defeat and
climaXing its season with a 20-to-l9
victory over Mississippi in the Orange
Bowl fray, will confine its local playing
to its own back yard in the future.
Improvements will be made to the
Brookland Stadium. The bowl, which
seats 10000, will be renovated to the
extent that new box seats will be in
stalled. a new fence erected. new
working press box built and ohe entire
plant painted.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
STlNGY WITH TALLlES
Cubs Have Yielded Only One Run
in Last SO Innings.

CHICAGO, June II (P.-The Ma
tional League champion Chicago Cubs,
who amazed the base ball world with
. 2l-straight winning streak last Sum-
mer, are up to new tricks again.
When they whipped Bostons Bees
yesterday, l to 0, in 10 innings the
Cubs had allowed their opposition just
! run in 38 innings, or runs in A
frames. Monday they beat New York,
l to o; Tuesday they defeated the
Giants 6 10 l, and Wednesday they
shutout Boston, 2 to O.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
PERRY DEFEATS GRANT
Briton Sent Four Sets-Budge Is
Winner Over Austin.

EASTBOURNE, England, July 27
tP).-Fred Perry, all-England singles
champion, defeated Bryan tBitsy)
Grant, jr., Of Atlanta, IS, 0-6, 60,
6-3, in the opener of an informal
five-match series to tune up Great
Britain's Davis Cup players for their
defense Of the international tennis
trophy.
Don Bulge of Oakland squared the
series when he beat H. w. Bunny
Austin, 26, 60, IS, 81.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
WILL USE RACE CAMERA.

CHICAGO, July II Washing
ton Park Jockey Club decided today
to use the eye in the sky" camera on
finishes of all races at the Washing
ton Park meeting to open August 3.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
LENTZ is SPORTS BOSS
Directs Athletics and Physical
Education at St. Johns.

Education at st. Johns.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. July II (P.-
Valentine Dutch Lentz has been
made athletic director and head of the
department Of physical training at
St Johns College.
. Lentz was named last Fall to sue
ceed M. Talbot (Tody) Riggs, but was
not given the titles formally until now.
He is head coach Of foot ball and
basket ball also.
John c. Donohue. assistant to the
athletic director, will coach lacrosse
and assist with foot ball and basket
ball.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
FRISCO AIDS OLYMPIANs.

SAN FRANCISCO, July II (Pl.-san
Francisco gave assistance 10 the
United States Olympic team with an
appropriation of $1,000 The money
was taken from the city advertising
fund.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
NEW YORK NAMED
FOR RETURN BOUT
Phil, in Greatest Condition
of His Career, Feels He
Can Beat Champ.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

ALPH MURDOCH, manager OF
- Phil Furr. who clashes with
n Barney Ross, world welter-
L y weight champion, at Griffith
Stadium Wednesday night i'll a 10
round non-title bout, today wired an
acceptance of Mike Jacobs offer for
a championship fight to be staged In
New York in the event the District
welterweight ruler upsets the Chicago
clouter here.
In a telegram to Jacobs, president
of the Twentieth Century Sporting
Club and fistiana's foremost promoter.
Murdock said, Glad to fight for title
if Phil wins from Ross. Think his
chances good. In great shape ana
punching well. Hope you get down
for fight.
Jacobs, whose cagey maneuvering
was responsible for much of the draw
ing power Of Joe Louis, has Ross under
contract to defend his title. Madison
Square Garden has signed Tony Can
zoneri and Lew Ambers for a light
weight championship battle at Long
Island Bowl on July 80, so it Is i'm
probable that Canzoneri will be able
10 vacate his title and fight Ross for
the 147-pound crown.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Ticket Sale Brisk.

DOSS will arrive here tomorrow at
~ Union Station on the Liberty
Limited at 8:45 o'clock. He will work
outdoors at 2 o'clock at the Woodmont
Country Club with Ritchie Mack, Bill
Temes and Jackie Carter, popular local
preliminary boys. The sparring ses-
sions will not be open to the public,
since the Woodmont Club is private
organization Phil may shift his
training quarters to this spot Sunday
or Monday.
Meanwhile, ticket sales for the bout,
which is to be refereed by Jack Demp-
xey, continue to soar Tickets may be
obtained at Joe Turner'S Hotel Annap-
oils Office, Goldie Ahearn's Mems Shop,
Ninth and E streets, and in the lobby
of the Washington Post Building. Res
ervations may be obtained by telephon-
ing Metropolitan 1925 or Metropolitan
1857.
Because large percentage of the
profits will be donated TO the Summer
camp for underprivileged children, no
passes will be issued.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
THE SPORTLIGHT
Excesses in Diet Exercise Contribute to Suicide Club
Rolls, McGovern Warns.

but few hours or a few Gays later.
The heart simply can't stand it.
"A fellow will tell you" McGovern
continued, that he would rather live
10 or 20 years less and have a good
time. He doesn't mean it. You don't
have good time out of shape And
down in his heart he doesn't believe
the blow will happen to hit him.
II think the best example Of mod
Grafton know about is Lou Gehrig.
I've known Lou a long time.
He always has lived a mod
crate sort of life.
HE doesn't overeat or overdrink
The result is that, after IL years,
without missing a single ball game.
he is having the best season of his
career, and still has a long way to go.
III Babe Ruth had been as mod
crate in his living as Gehrig has been,
he still would be big league star, for
the Babe happens to be an abnormal
type with an amazing resistance. He
is one Of the physical marvels. not
only in size and strength, but also in
every type of coordination.
Fears Oiympians Overturned.
HAVE an idea that any number
Of our Olympic athletes will be
ovey trained before they ever reach
Germany. Some of them can stand
the program they have been asked to
face. Others can't. When you call
on your reserves and there is nothing
left, 1t takes long time to rebuild
especially in the way of nerve reserve.
The athlete who goes stale is only a
shadow of what he was around the
peak.
He Is two entirely different
persons, totally unalike. This
accounts for more so-called up
sets than most people ever un-
derstand."
Just what do you consider proper
food and proper exercises l asked
McGovern.
Proper food should include such
ingredients as orange juice, lettuce
toma toes, chicken and fish. But the
main thing is not to overeat at any
time. Certainly not just before a
golf match or a tennis match or any
sort Of competition. Yes, 1 know
many get away with this sort of stuff
But they are clipping OF the years
they might have lived.
"As for exercises, that also should
be in moderation. 1t does the tired
man no good to keep on going. In
certain competitive sports he may
have to keep on going
But this doesn't apply 10
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Furr in Great Fettie.

THUS the path to the welterweight
championship is smoothed for
Furr, who is conceded a brilliant
chance by many to upset the clever
Jewish larruper.
Confident, Phil stated today that
he is in the best fighting shape OF his
career. This is the greatest chance
I've ever had" the Southwest better
explained. ''and think I'll surprise.
/ have height and reach in my favor.
If nail him with my right hand
he'll go down. There is first time
for every fighter and think Ross is
due"
Phil abandoned his training yester-
day in favor of golf, fearful of reach
ing his fighting peak too soon. He
was to resume his workouts today at
a downtown gymnasium.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
SEEK SATURDAY CLASH.

A game for tomorrow with strong
unlimited base ball team is sought
by the Prince Georges Athletic Asso-
citation. Call Greenwood 2726.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

the average citizen, especially
those above 40 years. 1t Is
from this point on that the
casualty list begins to grow.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

YOU STOP FOR TRAFFIC LIGHT
.. as You Drive From Your House. Shifting Gears
After Stop Like This Can Use up Enough Gasoline
to Take You B Of "Mile."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

down the avenue like a young elephant,
for she was late. She had not a nerve
In her body, and only three pence in
her purse. As she passed the rhododen-
dron thicket a shadow slipped out of
it like an adder-a black object whirled
on the ground like a log.
The mystery attack was a nine days
wonder, for bag snatching was unknown
in the district. But while Maggie was
recovering from slight conclusion, in
the hospital, Ann had the unpleasant
task Of mentally ~bludgeoning her pupil
Of the hairdresser, Stella a TSsay i'm in
the schoolroom with her hair cut and
waved in the same fashion as AIMS.
Like it?" she asked elf-consciously.
cts charming" Ann had to be ten
der with the inferiority complex. 'But
I liked your old style better. That was
you. Don't copy me, Stella. I should
never forgive myself if I robbed you of
your individuality"
Stella wilted, like a pimpernel in wet
weather.
I'm not going to have a crush on
you" h declared. TOO definitely fee
BILE. But we're friends aren't we? Let's
have a sort of friends charter, with
secret signature, when we write to each
other. Like this" She scrawled q five
fingered star on a piece of paper and
explained it eagerly. MY name"
Ann was aware that Doris, the school,
room maid, was listening with a half
grin, and she decided to nip the non
sense in the bud.
You'll want a secret society next,
you baby" she said, as she crunlpled
up the paper. Nov, suppose we call it
a day and go to the pictures"
Stella especially enjoyed that after
Moons entertainment, because the film
was abou a kidnapped girl, and she was
excited by the personal implication.
If a kidnaper ever got me, I'd say
Good luck to him. He'd deserve it," she
boosted, as they drove home. ''They
fake message"
AIMS private feeling wa that Stella's
Intelligence was not likely to be tested,
since she ran no possible risk. Lady
Williams wa nervous on the score of
her valuable jewelry, SO the house was
and every kind of electric alarms.
Besides this, Stella either went out
IN the car, driven by a trusted chauf-
feur, or took her walks with a pack of
large dogs.
So it was rather a shock to Ann when
the , gIrl lowered her voice;
shot for me. They sent one OF our own
cars to the dancing class, but I noticed
Hereford wasn't driving so I wouldn't
get in. I wouldn't tell them at home
because of mother"
Ann, who was still under the influ-
ence of the picture, was Mortified.
Stella" she cried, " I want you to
promise me something. If ever you get
a note signed by me take no notice
Of it."
II promise. But if you signed it with
our star, I'd know it was genuine. And
if you were in danger nothing and no
one would stop me from coming to your
rescue"
Single handed, like the screen nero
ines who blunder into every trap??"
MOT me. I'll bring the police with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

It might not have appeared 81 flat
had she known that she was marked
down already for a leading part in a
sinister drama, and that she had been
followed all the way to the cottage.
For the next few weeks life con-
tinued to be monotonous for Ann, but
ally, she felt the full of her governess
attraction. Ann had a charming appear
ance, and definite personality. She
made no attempt to rouse her pupils
personal pride by shock tactics, but re-
lied on the contrast between her own
manicured hands and the girls negs
lected nails. -
Presently she was able to report prog
ress to the young ships doctor.
my three years at Oxford have not
been wasted" she wrote. 1.-The gilded
In her turn, she became fonder of
Stella, especially when she discovered
a screen for an inferiority complex.
II always feel people hate me-" she
confided to her governess, n day.
Tn ashamed Of having a millionaire
father. He didn't make his money.
pay them a real spending income, and,
automatically, increase the demand,
and create fresh employment"
Ann found these socialistic debates
rather a trial of tact, but she enjoyed
the hours of study. Stella was a gen.
uine student, and always read up her
subject beforehand, so that lessons took
somewhat the form Of discussions and
explanations. Ann was spared the
drudgery of correcting French exercises
and problems in algebra.
But her gain was some one elSe'S loss.
She had no idea how seriously she was
restricting the activities of another in
the plot.
Doris-the schoolroom maid-hunt-
ed daily amid the fragments in the
waStepaper basket for something which
she had been ordered to procure. And
she searched in vain.
When Stella's devotion to the bath
room was deepening to passion, she
began to grow Jealous of her governess'
private hours.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

tary sense of repugnance. He was fair
and rather WOmaniSh in appearance,
but his good looks were marred by a
cruel red triangular mouth.
He kept pace with her on the opposite
side of the street when she was going
through the town, but she shook him
off later on. Therefore it gave her quite
a shock when she turned into the beech
avenue-noW a green tunnel-to near
rear.
Although she was furious with her,
self, she hurried to reach the cottage,
which was quite close. The door was
opened before she could knock, because
her arrival was the signal for Maggie's
release. It was Ann herself, who had
suggested the extra leisure for the maid
while she kept the old lady company.
Miss West, whose bed faced the win
dow, greeted her with a question.
When did you lose your admirer?"
"Who?" asked Ann, in surprise.
II refer to the Weedy boy, who always
knock"
i've never noticed him But !
thought 1 was followed here today by
a specially unpleasant looking man"
Hum. We'd better assume that you
were =. How much money have you
in your bag?"
More than I care to lose"
Then leave all the notes with me.
I'll get the manor folk to return them
to you by registered post . And,
remember, if the man attacks you on
your way home, don't resist. Give him
your bag-and rum"
you're arranging a cheerful program
for me-" laughed Ann.
When nine struck, Miss West told
her to go.
maggie is due now any minute" she
told her, and so is the h~ousekeeper
from the mano Goodby-and don't
forget it means God be with you"
Ann was not nervous. but when she
walked down the garden path she could
not help contrasting the dark green
twilight of the woods with the sun
splashed beech avenue of the after
noon. Clumps of fox-gloveS glimmered
Whitley through the gloom, and in the
distance an owl hooted to his mate.
She passed close by the bushes where
a man was hiding. He could have
touched her, had he put out his
hand. She was his quarry, whom he
had followed to the cottage, so he
looked at her intently.
Her expensive bag promised a rich
haul. Yet he let her go by and waited,
instead, for someone who was Of only
incidental interest to the plot.
A few minutes later Maggie charged
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

ship, and We'll have to wait. In be-
tween, I'm just marking time"
you have the important job of
moulding character" Miss West re-
minded her. How does your gilded pu-
pill progress?"
"She's a gilded pill" Ann grimaced.
rs Oxford responsible for your idea
of humor?" asked Miss West, who had
a grudge against a university educa-
ton.
mo, it's the result of living in a mil
%lionaire's family. Please, may I come
You make me feel recharged."
! Although Miss West had acted like
a mental tonic, Ann wa conscious OF
a period of stagnation, when she walked
back through the wood. She taught, In
order to live, and went to see an old
woman, as recreation. Life vas dull.