davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-25

On the Dot.
p ED KRESS. recognized as owning
one of the surest pair of hands
in base ball, was charged with two
errors again yesterday, bringing his
total Of boots to four in two days.
Buck Newsom has pitched his way
above the 500 mark again, but the
big fellow actually seems to be grow
ing wilder by the day. In his last
two starts he's walked II batters and
most Of those who don't draw a base
on balls are swinging on three-and-
two pitches. In Detroit last week he
made ITS pitches by the count Of the
Washington bench. Yesterday he made
172 the average is about 90.
Mrs. Dizzy Dean, 1t is reported
here, was told to take care Of
the Dean family shopping by
the new" Diz when she pro-
tested frankie Frisch's frequent
use of her hubby as . relief
pitcher.
Dean should work for Rogers Hornsby
4. . some Of whose pitchers are ready
to hire somebody to comb their hair
for them, so tired are their arms.
Coach Earl McNeely had trouble
fungoeing grounders to the inf1eld be-
fore yesterdays game Kress and
Ossie Bluege, who got no hard shots
at all, we're inclined to believe that
maybe Earl wasn't strong enough
so when he entered the clubhouse to-
day he found a can Of spinach in his
locker.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Fast Travelling Runor Joe Was Doped Is Spiked
be lone Tor

Schmeling Weeks ago the
commission nominated the Louis
Schmeling winner as the No. /,
challenger and it means to stick
to the story.
Don't be surprised If Mickey
Cochrane has played his last game
with the Tigers this season
Kitty Bransfleld, Jesse Burkett,
Billy Hamilton and Billy Bergen,
all former big leaguers. live in
Worcester, Mass, and will journey
to the all-star game at Boston in
a body :. There Is a report around
town Tony Canzoneri is trying to
get out of the Lou Ambers match
in order to fight Barney Ross
That would mean he would have to
abdicate the lightweight throne.
which Tony is entirely willing to do
in order to pick up the big dough
. Rnss match would assuTe. -
Evening star., 1936-06-25
ZIPAY, BATTING .467,
BEST MINOR HITTER
Fostoria, Ohio State Loop, First
Baseman, Maintains Fast
Trophy Race Pace.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM. N. c., June 25.-Despite
some very heavy clouting minor
league trophy hunters are finding 1t
difficult to knock First Baseman Ed
Zipay Of Foetoria in the Ohio State
League of the perch.
Latest averages compiled at minor
league headquarters here show the
young rookie hitting .467.
A new threat appeared on the hor-
izon in the person Of AL Rubeling, In
fielder Of the Deland Reds of the
Florida State loop. He stands in sec
ond place with a healthy .456, while
Alex Clawson Of Monessen, former
Ohio State University star, brings up
third place with AL He carries the
banners Of the Penn State association.
Phil Weintraub, a veteran cam
paigner, plugging for Rochester of the
International League, holds the fourth
slot with .437.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Major Leaders
B, the Associated Press.

.
American.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, AZ
Sullivan, Indians, 1888.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 80;
Gehringer, Tigers, SO.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Red Sox,
"a; Dickey, Yankees, and Goslin,
Tigers, 81.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees, l0l;
Gehringer, Tigers, "a.
Doubles-Rolfe, Yankees, %:
Gehringer, Tigers. %.
Triples-Gehringer, Tigers, 8:
Cliff, Browns, 8.
Home runs-Foxx, Red Sox, 1s;
Trotsky, Indians, ls.
Stolen bases-Werber. Red Sox,
and Powell, Yankees, IL.
Pitching-Grove, Red Sox, and
Pearson, Yankees, 1913.
National.
Batting-S. Martin, Cardinals.
.370; Jordan, Bees. 1862.
Runs. Martin. Cardinals, 56;
Vaughan, Pirates, SO.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi-
mails, 65: OFT, Giants, 80.
Hits-Moore, Giants, SO; Med
wick, Cardinals, 81.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs. 27: Med
wick, Cardinals, and P. Waner.
Pirates, 81.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, 8:
Camilli, Philhes, 8.
Home rllns-Ott, Giants, l3;
Camilli, Klein and J. Moore, Phil
lies; Collins, Cardinals. and Ber-
ger, Bees, 9.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardi-
mails, IL; 8. Martin, Cardinals, II.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals,
1872; Gumbert, Giants, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Extra:
Joe Louis wasn't doped for the
Max Schmeling fight That wild
yarn started because a radio an
nouncer said, "Joe seems q bit
dopey in there" Joe did, too,
but it was from pain caused by
Schmeling's right Harlem took
up the report and now it's all over
the country Neither Is Joe In q
hospital here He's somewhere
in Michigan nursing q swollen jaw.
a pair of sprained thumbs and
wondering what happened to him
=. This may keep down q flock Of
queries to sports desks.
AL WE'LL, manager Of Lou Ambers,
has taken over Jimmy Leto, flashy
Tampa welterweight ). Gus Uhl-
mann, New York Post saytoouist,
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Dempsey was kayoed by Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman.

has turned wisecracker He
says Max administered "Schmeling
salts" to the boxing game
They're hollering for George
(Specs) Toporger to 60 back to
Syracuse as manager But
there isn't q chance "Specs"
Is going too well at Rocky Mount
In the Piedmont League We
hope all the II told you SOS" who
panned us for picking Louis had
their dough on Schmeling.
This may not be true But
they say Joe Louis was getting
pretty hard to handle at Lakewood
He wanted to give orders in
stead of take them He didn't
want to skip rope, punch a bag or
do some Of the other training rou.
tine If the story Is on the level.
no wonder Jack Blackburn was
moaning 3, II Joe was setting
Evening star., 1936-06-25
By q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ut. LOUIS, June 25.-Bold, black
banners of a handbill, now in
the process Of distribution in
- Negro circles, are shrieking the
perennial question that follows in the
wake OF big flstic upsets. WAS Joe
Louis doped?" Is the substance OF
what presumably is q come on"
calculated to sell the next issue Of a
local Negro paper, which will furnish
the answer, such as it is.
The question, of course, is absurd.
Louis was doped, but by no means
other than Max Schmeling's right
hand. There could be no gain for the
Louis hackers in doping the Bomber
and certainly the changes of outside
forces swinging the trick are pro-
hibitive
The cry is not new. When
Jim Jeffries' defeat by Jack
johnson in 1910 was regarded
rs q stunning unheaval of form,
the dope charge rang forth.
When Gene Tunney lifted the title
from Jack Dempsey 1t was the same
story. The fact that both Jeffries
and Dempsey had gathered rust from
lay-offs totaling nine years failed to
disturb the dope charge practice.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

ell-headed, that licking may do
him a lot Of good =. Tony Galento,
slugging Newark heavy, has been
SUSPENDED for life in New York for
showing up for fight in POOR con-
dition.
Might be q good idea to conf1ne
entries for the next Poughkeepsie
regatta to Washington and Cali
fornia Frank Matzek, soft
suoken slot man on the Evening
Bulletin at Providence, didn't fall
for the Louis ballyhoo and won
$50 at S to .. Latest dope Is
Madison Square Garden may trot
out Max Baer, instead Of John
Henry Lewis, as an opponent for
Jimmy Braddock in September -.
Braddock and the New York State
Athletic Commission will turn
thumbs down and Braddock will
Sign with Mike Jacobs 10 nsht
Evening star., 1936-06-25
And Now What for Joe?

THE renewal of the time -honored
chant, If nothing else serves to
remind you that, while he no longer
is the superman of sockdom, there still
Is a fighter around named Joe Louis.
Already the harder Of fistic critics
have shaken of the beating they took
after picking Joe over Max and are
engaged in predicting what the fu-
ture holds in store for the bombed
Bomber.
As this department inexpertly
views it, Louis future lies in his
makeup. He finally has been
under fire.
Never again will the aura of in
vincibility be attached to him as a
result of Schmeling's kayo. but if it's
in Louis to take his beating without
losing his confidence, Joe should climb
again to the heights.
Fighters have been knocked out and
resurrected themselves in the past.
Schmeling is one Of them. When he
started his pro career, Der Max was
chilled by q Gypsy Daniels, who was
SO bad as a box fighter that he turned
to rassling.
Dempsey was kayoed by Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman.
Louis beating should not affect him
physically. He is young enough to
shake it of with few weeks of rest.
II it does not affect him mentally,
he might come back to be a better
fighter than ever, although his road
Evening star., 1936-06-25
JOCKEY WINS AT GOLF.

COVINGTON, KY, June IS (P).-
Mack Garner. whose turf career in
cludes a Kentucky Derby victory in
1885, defeated F. w. Dempsey. Coving-
ton, l up, in a second-fight match
in the Kentucky State amateur golf
tournament. and then hastened to
the Latonia track to ride.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

Yesterdays homers-Averill, In
dians, 8; Di Maggie. Yanks, 2; Jen-
sen, Pirates, /; OFT, Giants, 1:
Dickey, Yanks, 1; Powell, Yanks, l;
Crosetti, Yanks, /; Sewell, White
Sox, 1; Solters, Browns, /; Miller,
Red Sox, /; w. Ferrell, Red Sox, 1;
Owen, Tigers, /; Trosky, Indians. l.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, 10;
Trosky, Indians, 18; Gehrig,
Yanks, IS; Dickey, Yanks, 13; OFT.
Giants, 13; Averill, Indians, II.
League totals-American, 321:
National, 269; totals, $50.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
ROSS READY TO FIGHT.

CHICAGO, June 25 R.-Sam Plan,
co-manager of Barney Ross, world
welterweight champion, said: IF Tony
Canzoneri wants fight with Ross
for the welterweight title all his
manager has to do is see Mike Jacobs. :"
Evening star., 1936-06-25
SHARKEY Confident
Predicts Win Over Brubaker IL
Boston Bout Tonight.

BOSTON. June IS tP.-Jack Shar-
key, the Boston veteran, feels as
sured he will knock out Preacher
Phil" Brubaker, 21-year-old Fresno,
Calf, heavyweight sensation, tonight
at Fenway Park.
Remember what Schmeling did to
Louis!" Sharkey warned.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
KOcsis Battles Levinson,
HoRNBosTEL I'm" OR "oUT."

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June IS (P.
Charley Hornbostel, crack half
miller, said he would quit competitive
running if he fails to make the Olympic
team at the tryouts in New York
July 4.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
.D| MAG RAPS TWO
|. HOMERS IN ROUND
Crashes Record Book When
Yanks Rout Chisox-Bucs,
Giants Divide.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A YOUNGSTER Just breaking
~ into the big time, Joe Di Mag
~ gio, has a surprising way OF
u \ grabbing of the base ball
headlines from the boys who've been
around.
Not only is this rookie with the big
bat crowding lots Of other stars out of
the limelight, but to him and slugger
Lou Gehrig must 60 large share Of
the credit for the growing conviction
that the New York Yankee murder
ers' row" can come pretty close to
using water boys for hurlers and still
coast into a pennant.
Just when 'Di Mays" bat had
quieted down to q level with other
able, but less sensational sluggers, up
he pops again with q record-equaling
stunt that has been done by less than
10 others in the history Of the game
hit two home runs in one inning.
Big Fifth Tells.
TOE chose the Yankees huge nth
" inning. Of yesterdays game with
the White Sox to explode his batting
dynamite. His round-trip clouts, one
with two mates on base, the other
with one, provided five runs in the 10
run Yankee putsch in that inning.
sewing up the ball game for an 1911
victory. This, along with the Boston
Red Sox 7-6 defeat at the hands Of
Tommy Bridges and the Detroit
Tigers boosted the New Workers
American League pace-setting edge to
i've and one-half games.
Against any other club, the White
Sox's IL hits and II runs probably
would have gone for win. But not
with the Yanks.
It turned out to be Just another ex-
ample Of their power. despite plediocre
pitching, for the Sox had Just finished
clubbing Lefty Gomez OF the mound
under q seven-run barrage. Pat
Malone, who succeeded him. wasn't
much more effective.
Tigers Drop to Fifth.
nESPITE their victory over the Red
~ Sox, the Tigers slipped from
fourth to NTH place. for the Cleveland
Indians defeated the Athletics in both
ends of q twin bill, 5-3 and l4-2, to
pull up to a third-place deadlock with
the Nationals, who found the Browns
easy. A feature of the Indians double
victory was Earl Averill's three homers.
Rain washed out warfare on three
National League backgrounds, and it
remained for the Pirates and. the
Giants to provide all the action In
splitting their double header. Carl
Hubbell bested Cy Blanton in the
opener, chalking up his tenth win BY
. 4-3 count, chiefly because the Bucs'
sophomore hurting star served two
run home run ball to Mel OFT in the
first inning. In the nightcap big Jim
Weaver finished on top, Al, with .
three-hit pitching performance.
General" Alvin Crowder, whose sore
arm and stomach ailment have cut his
effectiveness this season, left the Tigers
last night after asking for the rest Of
the season of. He'll be back next year,
he hopes.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
CHOICES SURVIVE
IN COLLEGE GOLF
Every Section Represented
as Eight Shoot 1t Out
for National Title.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
@HIcAGO, June as Eight
1 youthful shotmakers, last OF
Y the original company Of 121,
paired of today for the 36-
hole semi-final battles in the annual
national intercollegiate golf cham
pionship roundup.
None of the favorites had come to
grief and each section of the coun-
try still had representation as the
squad started its first long march Of
the tournament. Fred Haas, jr., and
Paul Leslie of Louisiana State Uni
versity carried on for the South; two
stars from Michigan, Charles (Chuck)
Kocsis and Bill Barclay, were the
Midwests hopes.
Haas Meets Barclay.
THE East had John Devinson OF
Yale, Willie Turnesa of Holy
Cross and John F. Malloy Of Prince
ton. The Far Vests lone standard
bearer was Verne (Spec) Stewart Of
Stanford.
Haas, who played 20 holes yesterday
in eliminating Louis Fehlig of Notre
Dame and Wilbur Kokes OF Illinois,
was matched with Barclay, whose VIC
TINS were r. c. Fisher Of Yale and
Nelson Munger from Texas.
Leslie, victor over Art Doering Of
Colorado College and Notre Danes
Pat Malloy, brother Of Princeton Jack,
was opposed by Stewart. The Stan
ford star put in full day, going to
the last green twice to defeat Win Day
of Notre Dame and the third Malloy
in the tournament, Woody of Michi-
gan.
KOcsis Battles Levinson.
IN THE lower bracket, Kocsis, forti-
fed with victories over Paul Jami-
son Of Yale and Lyn Lardner, Har-
wards only qualif1er, faced Levinson,
who conquered Bill Kostelecky Of
Northwestern In a 19-hole struggle,
then eliminated his teammate, Herbert
Eshelman. Turnesa, one of the most
polished players in the tournament,
had the last Of the Malloys as his
opposition.
The Holy Cross youngster whipped
Buell. Critchlow of Amherst and John
Wallace Of Stanford yesterday, while
Malloy eliminated Richard Graham Of
Northwestern and Tommy Brand Of
Michigan State.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
OBSCURE NETMEN
STICK IN TOURNEY
Only Four Seeded Players
Remain in Struggle for
Collegiate Title.
By the Associated Press.

by tuc hsSCCldLCu E4cees
~HICAGO, June 25.-Only four
4 seeded players remained in
the running for the singles
title as the national intercol-
legiate tennis championships entered
the quarter-f1nas at Northwestern
University today.
Four unranked players moved into
the thick Of the singles fight yesterday
at the expense Of seeded entries in up
set matches and two Of them, Lindsay
Franklin of Texas and Ramsay Potts
of North Carolina. were down as op-
ponents on today's schedule. The
other quarter final battles were Vernon
John, Southern California, against
Ralph Minnich, Princeton; Ernest
Sutter, Tulane, against Gardner Null
10y. Miami, and George Stevens, Yale,
against Ben Dey, Stanford.
Franklin Erases Ball.
John, seeded No. 2, defeated Edgar
" Weller Of Texas 6-1, 81, while
Minnich, ninth in the select list,
eliminated George Ball of North
western, 60, IS. Sutter, top seeded
star, whipped John Law Of Stanford
IL, 60. Mulloy trimmed Charles
Carr Of Southern California, nth
seeded player, IS, 12-10.
Franklin gained the quarter-finals
by beating the No. 3 seed, Russell Ball
OF Northwestern, 6j3, 6I3, while
Potts was too good for Dick Bennett
Of California, seventh ranked ace, 81,
60. Stevens defeated John Shostrom
Of Chicago, Ga, 6-3, and Dey put
out Don Leavens of Northwestern,
3-6, 81, Ga.
Quarter finals matches also are
carded in the doubles, with the de-
Tending champions, Dick Bennett and
Paul Newton of California, favored to
retain their title.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Official Score

bdICtu VIII ACCa SlXCn.
tBatted for Caldwell in ninth.
Washington -- 600 O33 0O1-7
st. Louis --------- ITO 900 OO2-4
Runs Batted in - Coleman, Carey,
Bluege (2l. Stone. Lewis (2). Newsom.
Solters (2). Two base hits-Travis,
Carey. Kress, Bluege, Lewis Home run
Solters. Stolen bases-West, Lewis. Left
on nbases--Washington. IL; st. Louis. 9.
Bases on balls-Oh Newsom, 8; on Tietje.
9; of .Hogsett l.. on Van Alta. l; on
Caldwell, 2. Struck OUT by Newsom. z;
Caldwell. 3; Tietje.~2. Hits--on Tietje.
nings: OF Hogsett. in as inning: OF Van
Atta in n 2; inning ,ylEa Hi BY pitcher-gy .,IS
PasssS SaaSs baTsseton q Iosina SnsGm pitc6sp
Tietje. Umpires-Messrs Basil. Kolls and
Moriarty. Time-2:26.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Veteran Buege PROBING Bu,uark in G Determined Drire
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek vs.. George Koverly,
feature match, Griffth Stadium.
$50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, Sis.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
Tennis.
District mems singles and dou-
bles championships, Columbia
Country Club, 2.
Horse Show.
Bradley Farms, 10.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
BIC BATTLES STUD
TRANS G0LFP PLAY
Goodman-MoreIand Contest
Outstanding on Program
for Third Round.
Ey the Associated Press.

w YICH1TA, Kans., June as
Ah/ Exactly four years from the
Wv day he shot his way to
trans Mississippi golf
championship, Gus Moreland Of Dal-
las found himself striving to annex a
third-round match with Johnny
Goodman, the defending titlist from
Omaha.
The Goodman-Moreland contest,
however, was only one Of three on
today's program that approached a
final-round battle in gallery
power.
Two outstanding dark horses match
ing mashies were Walter Blevins, Kan
sas City, driving range-keeper who
won the Missouri amateur last week,
and George Matson, Wichita, Kans,
who stole the limelight yesterday by
carding two 31s, on different mines
but in separate rounds.
Matches Today at 36 Holes.
A MOTHER match brought together
- Leland Hamman, Paris, Tex, a
previous Trans" finalist, and Fred
Dold, Wichita. Yesterdays matches
were for l8 holes. but the players
had 36-hole assignments today.
Walter Emery, Oklahoma City, the
medalist, faced F. J. Fleming, also
Of Oklahoma City; Jim Black, st.
Louis youngster, met O'Hara Watts,
Dallas; Maurice Hankinson, Okla
homa City putting wizard, matched
strokes with Hal Chase, Des Moines
veteran, and Lieut.. K A. Rodgers,
San Antonio, was paired with Johnny
Dawson of Chicago. an outstanding
favorite.
The two 18-hole rounds yesterday
were marked by the defeats Of a
quartet of favorites, Bob McCrary Of
Des Moines, Reynolds Smith Of Dali
las, Rodney Bliss of Omaha and Dave
(Spec) Goldman Of Dallas.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
"POPP!NG3 -
VIII Jffa%6!l!' 49, ~ e

will be tougher. The problem Of Louis
lies only with Louis.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
GAMES TOMORROW.

Chicago at N. York.
st. Louis at Bklyn.
Pittsburgh at Eoston.
Cincinnati at Phila.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburgh at N. Y.
St. Lor'5 at Phila.
Chicago at Boston.
Qinca. at BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

w WICHITA, Kans, June as
AA/ Exactly four years from the
Wv day he shot his way to
a trans Mississippi golf
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
HITLER SEEKS HOLY ALLIANCE
FOR DRIVE AGAINST REDS

"egging on the Soviets to with.
draw their ambassador from Der
lin was the belief expressed in for.
eign diplomatic circles reverberat'
ing with the shock of bitter
attacks on Jewish bolSheviSm" by
Hitler, GoebbelS, and Rosenberg
at the Nazi party congress here,
High Nazi circles said today
there was "Some doubt" that
Count Schulenberg, ambassador
to the U. S. S. r., who is here
for the congress, would return to
Moscow.
Antired Bloc Sought
This would reduce the German
embassy in Moscow to the status
of the American embassy there,
which was reduced to the direc-
ton of a charge d'affaires as q
rebuke to the SovietS. With the
appointment of william C. Bullitt
to Paris, the United States now
has no ambassador to the Soviet
Union.
Moscow Is expected here to pro.
test speedily and sharply against
the Nazi leaders speeches, par.
ticularly that Of Propaganda Min
lister Paul Joseph Goebbels, who
included personal attacks on high
Soviet officials.
Officials ASSailed
Goebbels, calling for a world
wide united front to "exterminate
the menace of Bolshevism," ap-
piled the epithet of Ghetto Jews"
to Herschel Yagado, chief Of the
Soviet secret police: Lazarus Kaga-
novich, commissar Of transport,
and Maxim Litvinoff, foreign COM
miSsar He also referred to the
"GeS Of the Jew Litvinoff in
Geneva"
GoebbelS declared,
"The Reds have SO flying
fields established in CZechOSIO-
vakia. From these they could
destroy Berlin in AZ minutes,
Dresden in 20, Vienna in nine
and Budapest in six.
"The Red East threatens, but
the Fuehrer is on guard. Ger
many, as outpost of European
culture, is resolved to prevent
this danger from her frontiers.
The world knows how we
burned out the BolsheviSt
plague in Germany itself.
"The Red Kremlin has In
creased its effective army
strength, and this the Fuehrer
did not hesitate to answer. He
has introduced q twO-year term
, Of military service, giving Ger
many the necessary safety and
protection from Red anarchy"