davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Cascarella to Fight Bro,ons .
As Mats Try to Trip Hogsett;;
LelUis Masters Bunting Art

A GAIN yapping at the heels of
n the second-place Tigers aud
~ Red Sox, and running q good
4 a position to pass either or both
within the next few hours, the Ma
tionals will entertain a new foe at
Griffith Stadium today in the opener
of a three-game series. The opposi-
tion will be provided by the last-place
Browns.
Joe Cascarella, the grooming pitcher
obtained from the Red Sox, will make
his second start for the Nationals in
Joe last pitched on July
4, losing 5-4 decision to the Yankees.
He has won one game and dropped
three in a Griffith A. C. uniform. but
his performances have been uniformly
good. Despite that Washington has
whipped the Browns in out of 10
games this season, today's affair is
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Totals 30 1872 s Totals 80 S571S
'Bstted for W. Brown in eighth.
Cleveland - $40 100 Oo3-1n
New York 600 0l0 100
Runs-Hughes "a. Hale 90, AverIlI.
Trosky. Weatherly. Vosmik Dckey (2).
Runs batted ln-Trosky t2). weathsrly
~, Vosmik. Ayerin 80. Pytlsk. Powell.
DpIckey pn: Ssle aa. wo16aSs s. hitsIWssth.rly .,.
Gehrig Home run-Dickey. Sacrifices
Hale t2l. Harder. Double plays-Trosky
New YORK. ;: Cleveland. Il Bases on
Harder. .: Of KleinhsnS. l. Strikeouts-
Fy Gomez /; by w. Brown. /; By Harder
4; by Kleinhans. l. Hits-Of Conner. .
in Il inning; of W. Brown, IA IN "a in
nings: of Kleinhans. in l inning. Los
ing pitcher-GomeZ Umpires-MesSs
Basil. Dinneen and Kolls. Time-2:06.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
By the Associated Press.

~ HICAGO, July 10 Tom
4 Yawkey, multi-millionaire
owner of the Boston Red
~ Sox, who has spent some
$3.500,000 for base ball players.
has made sentimental investment.
When the legal proceedings were
over and all the documents signed,
he and Mrs. Yawkey. the former
Elise Sparrow of Birmingham, Ala,
were the foster parents of a g.
weeks-old girl. 3
They adopted the baby at the
cradle In suburban Evanston, where
many other afiiuent Americans,
including former Mayor Jimmy
Walker of New York and AL Jolson.
have come for foster children.
The newest Of Yawkey's million
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Runs batted in-Goslin az. Lewis 80,
Stone 90. Chapman. Walker. Appleton.
Kuhel. Two-base hits-Kuhel;. Burns
man, Home run-Goslin. Stolen bases
Goslin. Walker. Sacrifices;-De shons
to Burns. De. shons to Blueee 70 ,Kuhel
Bluege to Kuhel to Kress to Kuhel. Left
or balls-Off Rowe /: of Kimsey. .; of
De Shong. 3: of Appleton. 1. Struck out
BY De Shong. l: by Appleton, /. Hits-On
Rowe. IL in 527 innings: Of Kimsey. ! in
rs innings: OF Sullivan. in 2 inning
"a De shons; g IN ~ inn%lnss; % Of Apple
pleton. Passed balls-Hayworth; winning
pitcher-Appleton Losing pitcher--kim-
sey. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN. Owens
and Quinn. Time-2:O9.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
MUCH OLYMPIC SAILING
Yachts of 81 Nations to Compete
in German Regatta.

KEEL, Germany (R.-When yachts
line up for the Olympic sailing COM
petitions In August. ~ nations will
be represented. The regatta, on a
course where the former Kaiser once
competed, attracted more entries than
any sailing games in Olympic history.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Homer Standings

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays hoTners-Durocher. Car
dinals; FoxX. Red Sox; Dickey, Yanks
Goslin, Tigers. one each.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yanks. %:
Foxx. Red SoX. %; Trosky, Indians
%; Dickey, Yanks. II.
League totals-American 400; Ma
tional. 324; total. 724.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Totals-33 6 "a 13 Totals -32 IA 27 8
sHaffed for Hnfnaax. In aI.h4h
0dbNQ lCI
New York -
ST InaiiR

New York --- 900 0O2 OO1-3
st. Louis ----------- 02O 006 Iox-e
NJ Rsns1a. s,,a 7eS Davis; Whitehead. OFT: J.
in-collins. Durocher i4J. MedwicF tSl. +.
Moore. 8. Martin. whitehead. Leiber. Les
ne. Two-base hits-G. Davis. whitehead.
base hits-Medwick. Collins. j. Martin.
Home run-Durocher Stolen base.
Martin. Double plays-Mayo to White
head to Leslie; Bartell tunassisted). Left
on basesISt. Louis. 3; New York 4. Bases
on balls-on Castleman /: of Smith, 1:
on Gabler J.: OF }. Dean. 1. Struck out
1. Hits-On j. Dean. in S innings (none
out in SIXTH: ca Heusser. 9 in innings;
8 in q inning: OF Cofiman. 2 in / inning:
of Gabler none in ! inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Castleman ". Davis: Win
CastIeman. Umpires-Messrs Moran. Barr
and Qutgley. Time-2:18.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Heat Checks Mancuso.

Gus MANcUso, Giants catcher,
was removed from the game short
ly after Dean was knock out, suffer-
ing from the heat. A physician was
called to the dressing room.
The temperature was above 100 de-
grees. Several fans were treated for
heat prostration.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
X-RAY SHOWS NO
SKULL FRACTURE
Card HurIer Suffers Brain
Conclusion When Hit by
Whitehead's Drive.
Bv the Associated Press.

CT. LOUIS, July 11.-Jerome Her
man Dizzy Dean. star pitcher
Of the st. Louis Cardinals, was
- knocked out in the sixth inning
today, but not because Of poor
hurting.
A vicious line drive from the bat of
Burgess Whitehead, second baseman
for the New York Giants, struck the
loquacious hurler on the head and
knocked him unconscious DIR. Robert
Hyland, club physician. diagnosed it
as q severe conclusion.
An X-ray examination at q hospital
disclosed no skull fracture
Hyland said Dean had no headache.
The physician said it was too early to
say how long it would be before Dean
was fully recovered and able to take
the mound.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
NEEDS SOFT BALL FOE.

Congress Heights soft ball team,
which has a diamond, is anxious to
schedule game for Friday afternoon.
Call Lincoln O852.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Cochrane to Join Team.

CODY. Wyo.. July II (P.-Mickey
Cochrane. manager Of the Detroit
Tigers, packed his grips for depart
ure from Cody tonight to rejoin his
team after Q three-week rest cure on
Q dude ranch.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
YANKEES BEATEN
AGAIN BY INDIANS
Tribe Makes 19 BingIes in
10-to-2 Victory-Harder
Scores Twelfth Win.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July ll.-For the
N second time in three days the
" Cleveland Indians held the
Yankees helpless today. while
they batted New York pitching all
over the lot, collecting 19 hits and q
l0-to-2 victory.
Mel Harder, turning in his twelfth
victory against six Setbacks, gave the
Yanks only five hits, one of which
was Bill Dickey's seventeenth homer
singles. accounted for the New York
ers' other run in the fifth.
With both the Detroit Tigers and
Boston Red SoX also losing today,
the defeat did not shorten the YankS
l0-game lead in the American League.
Get Flying Start.
THE Indians got away to a five-run
start in the first inning. when
Lefty Gomez, the Yanks' starting
pitcher, walked the first three men and
was touched Immediately afterward
by Hal Trosky's single and Roy Wealth
erly's double, bringing in four of the
tallies. Walt Brown, who relieved
Gomez at that point, gave up an
other run on Joe Vosmiks tvo-bagger
before the inning ended
In the second. Roy Hughes single,
Odell Hale's sacrifice and Earl Aver
ills double brought in another run,
and in the fourth the Tribes seventh
tally came across on Hughes double
and Frankie Pytlak's single.
The Indians teed of against the
third Yankee pitcher, Ted Kleinhans,
for three more runs in the ninth on
a walk and singles by Vosmik. Hale
and Averill
Evening star., 1936-07-12
BIG BATTLE AT WHEATON.

In one Of the outstanding sandlot
attractions of the day. the Silve-
Spring Giants will stack up against
the Terminal A. C. in base ball game
today at Wheaton, Md. at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-12


Elon Hogsett's turn to work for the
st. Louey contingent. The former
Detroit southpaw is by far the Browns
most effective pitcher and holds the
only st. Louis victory over the Griffs.
THE heat wave, unless relief arrives
today, is likely to begin seriously
affecting the Nationals. Yesterday,
were it not for the excessive humidity,
Jimmy De Shong probably would have
gone the route and registered his
twelfth victory of the campaign. This
win would have given Jimmy top rat
ing among American League hurlers.
Ben Chapman, the fieet-footed CEN
ter fielder, narrowly escaped fainting
in the fourth inning. Trainer Mike
Martin. working hard over him. man.
aged to send him out on the field again
and Chappie rallied as the sky clouded.
Johnny Stone was another who al
most dropped a decision to the heat.
"If the sun hadn't gone behind those
clouds toward the end" said Johnny,
II was goner."
Those who marvel at the way an
athlete can lose 10 or Is pounds and
keep going might be interested to know
that Clif Bolton, who lost II pounds
during Fridays game, reported yester-
day with the II pounds back on his
chassis. Buddy Lewis, who dropped 6
pounds in the same game, also had
most of it back.
CHARLEY GEHRINGER, probably
the best ball player in base ball,
made his only hits Of the entire three
game series here on his last two trips
to the plate After going hitleSs
nine straight times, Charley banged
out a double and single :. Lewis,
who never laid down bunt in q COM
plete season of play last year in the
Southern Association, Is taking rank
among the most expert of the bunting
Grffs E. In the fifth inning Buddy
started a rally by bunting SO close
along the third-base line that Mary
Owen preferred to let it roll in hopes
the ball would go foul . The ball.
though, rolled down the chalk line like
trained pig and the bunt went for
q base hit.
Schoolboy Rowe, one of the most
passive gents in the American League,
is singularly unpopular in this town
The wolves" in the stands were
ION him" at the start and all after
noon it was 'How'm ah doin'. Edna?",
after his radio crack in 1894
Finally it got Rowe When Bolton
made nifty catch of his foul pop
in the fifth inning the Schoolboy
flung his bat angrily and looked
around for some nails to chew.
Fl. e. s.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Dir Rallies Quickly.

DEAN quickly recovered his faculties
after being carried to the dressing
room and began TO "wisecrack" about
his injury and insisted on dressing
and driving his own car to a hospital
for observation.
This was not permitted, but Dean
was able to walk to a car for the
hospital trip.
Dean said Of Whitehead:
Il was talkin' only recently about
Whitehead and said of him, There's a
guy who might knock you right back
to the minors But this Is the first
time I ever was hit hard enough to
see stars"
Whitehead's blow, which struck
Dean on the right side of the head
just over the ear and raised a lump,
caromed into the Cardinal dugout.
and George Davis Of the Giants. who
had singled. scored the first Giant
run.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Hit on Head In World Series.

IN THE fourth game of the 1884
World Series here with Detroit
Dean was knocked out by a thrown
ball but not seriously injured. Dean
was sent into the game in the fourth
inning to run for Virgil Davis. Pepper
Martin grounded to Charley Geh-
ringer. who tossed to Bill Rogell at
second to force Dean. Rogell. trying
for double play. hit Dean on the
head. Diz was carried from the field.
but soon recovered. He pitched the
next day.
The Cardinal management carried
no insurance Of any kind on Dean.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Raves Support Shaky.

h0WeS SuppOIt ohnhS'
THE second inning saw the Tigers
L betray Rowe and help the Ma
tionals toward another two-run rally
that produced Az lead. To open
the inning Red Kress singled to right
field and moved to second on De
shong's sacrifice tn 1t followed
Blueee's fouling out. Marv owen
then picked up Chapmans grounoer
and threw low to Burns, letting the
batter reach first and Kress move 10
third.
Catcher Ray Hayworth was the
next to make Rowe's road BUMPER.
He muffed one of the Schoolboy's
pitches to Buddy Lewis and Kress
scored on the passed ball, while Chap
man took second. A moment later
Ben raced over the plate on single
by Lewis.
The Griffs made it So in the fifth
when Lewis beat out bunt with one
down, moved to third on KuhePs
single, and scored while Stone was
forcing Joe at second.
The heat started to work on De
Shong in the sixth, as did the Tigers,
although it wasn't until the eighth
that a combination of both proved
too much But in the sixth came
the tip-off when Charley Gehringer
doubled off the right-field fence for
his first hit of the series and Goslin
hit the same spot for another dou-
ble Gehrinper scoring to cut down
the score to 5-3.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

DETE APPLETON, summoned to the
rescue, probably was the only per-
son in the country who was not
warmed up. Anyway, he wild-pitched
a run across and then was nicked for
the tying run before getting the side
out on a double play. Eventually he
redeemed himself, batted across what
proved to be the winning run, and
held the Tigers safe to be credited
with his seventh victory of the year.
To pile up their 7-to-3 lead the
Griffs had to come from behind. In
the first inning Goose Goslin got the
Tigers off winging when he stuck his
long bill into De Shong's business
and popped home run over the right
field fence with Bill Rogell on base.
Thus, when Schoolboy Rowe took up
his pitching chore, he had a 2-to-o
lead.
The Griffs, however, were not par
ticularly discouraged by this start. In
fact, they greeted Rowe more warmly
than the Detroit's greeted De Shong,
and when the first inning was endeo
the score was tied at 2-2. Ben Chap
man led of with lusty three-bagger
past AL Simmons in center field and
trotted home when Buddy Lewis flied
to Goslin. Joe Kuhel revived the
rally by doubling to right, and Johnny
Stone provided another touch by
singing Kuhel home.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
HUMIDITY NEARLY
KAYOES De SHONG
10-7 Victory Puts Harris
Gang Half Game Behind
Runner-Up Clubs.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
~ DING 1t the hard way-kick-
ing away a lead and then
pulling the game out of the
- fre-the Nationals whipped
the Tigers again yesterday at Grif-
fifth Stadium. 10 to 7, and regained
position on the Threshold of second
place in the American League
standing
Running well in front with 7-to-3
lead after seven innings, the Griffs
wilted, fell into tie, and recovered
to stage a three-run rally in the
eighth, capturing the Detroit series
and pulling up to within half game
of the deadlocked Bengals and Red
Sox. Yesterdays victory. witnessed by
$500 sweltering spectators, was Wash
ington's fifth in the last six games
with Detroit.
Jimmy De Shong, youthful right
handed ace of the Griffith A. c. curv-
ing corps, was the most susceptible
of the Nationals to the sun. Jimmy
was breeZing to his twelfth triumph Of
the campaign when the twin evils OF
the humidity and belated Bengal
batting attack struck him in the
eighth inning. He was lead off the
field with the score at rs and two
runners on base.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Official Score
DETROIT.

'Batted for Hayworth in ninth.
fBatted for Sullivan in ninth.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

HESULIS IESIEhUh1s
st. Louis. q; New York, 3.
Brooklyn. 5: Chicago, 3.
Boston. 3: Cincinnati. 9.
Pittsburgh Philadelphia, threatening
weather
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Totals 10 Is - 15 /
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15

Because of the tacit cooperation
of the mayor, one Dave Beck, chief
racketeer, has been able to close
two and half million dollar bus
mess in Seattle, throw several hum
bred men and women out of en-
ployment. Because of the mayors
refusal to stop the practice, Mr..
Beck's activities are spreading to
other lines. Farmers and truckers,
bakers, laundrymen, garagemen and
other lines are compelled to pay
tribute to Beck's racketeers because
the mayors attitude. Because of
political pressure the governor OF
the state refuses to go over the may
or's head in the matter, protecting
workmen in their daily pursuits. Be-
cause the. governor refuses to in
tervene in the matter, Seattle wo-
men, aided by women from several
other parts of the state are now
picketing the governor and the
mayor of Seattle. And because of
the women pickets, the communistic
element, headed by their female
leader, State Senator Mary Far
quarson, is picketing with group
of female reds, the women who. are
picketing the governor and Seattle's
mayor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15

This country allows Communists
to attempt to get on the ballot. The
excuse is that to do so is political
freedom. If Communist ticket
should be elected in this country
that day and hour political freedom
and freedom of the press, would dis
appear as it has in all countries OPP
Grating under Communistic form of
government. It is a strange charity
that we choose to exercise that per-
mits forces to exist whose success
would destroy the government that
showed them mercy and leniency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15

There has been much effort put
forth to establish conference for
high school football teams in
Southeastern Washington in the
past few years and no definite pro-
gress has been reported. Such a
plan would afford a more definite
goal for the players and would
mean more to each individual
In the pep assembly before the
Dayton game Gene Spaulding pre-
sented the school with an Inspira-
tional Trophy. Each year the squad
is to elect the most inspirational
player who will have his name en-
graved on the trophy. This gives
each player goal to strive for. We
are greatly indebted to Mr.. Spauld-
ing and wish to express our sincere
appreciation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15
Babson Advises Ministers

Boston, Mass.-In the current Adj
vance, Roger w. Babson, economist,
gives his advice to preachers. Min
isters," he tells them, "must realize
that they have only one real Job
and that is to help people. Go out
and sell the Gospel as a salesman
sells insurance, automobiles or vac
uum cleanerS!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15

If the townspeople want to have
the streets oiled next summer, they
will have to decide concerning it on
election day, when the special mill
age election will be held. The city
is willing to have the job done but
the tax limitation will not permit
the financing. Five mills is but half
a cent on low fifty-percent valu-
alton, not enough to increase in
actual dollars and cents to worry
any local property owner. It figures
out at $3.50 per $1,000 assessed val
uation, and what local resident
wouldn't be willing to dig that up
to have the street improvement
work done. But you'll have to vote
for it at the election-no vote is a
vote against the proposition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15

Although a contract is supposed
to cover every point that will come
up in business deal or a job of
construction, nevertheless the most
important element in every contract
Is the human element and the hon
esty Of the contractor. II the con-
tracing party is dishonest he can
beat any contract ever written. II he
IS honest he will do a good job
whether the contract demands it OF
not.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15

The registration in every precinct
in the county is the largest ever
put on the books, by a wide margin.
Residents Of years standing are 60
ing to vote this year for the first
time. Who is to predict the re-
suit? Are they going to endorse the
vicious measures which have found
q place on the ballot, or are they
so wrought up over the possibilities
for danger they feel compelled to
vote to protect themselves against
their enactment? A t any rate, no
one can deny the seriousness of the
situation from both a state and ma
tiona1 angle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15

In brief, says II. L. Mencken in
the current issue Of the American
Mercury, the New Deal, for all its
gaudy pretentions, is at bottom
simply scheme to buy votes, and
there is no getting away from that
fact. If it started out with higher
purposes, which doubt, then those
higher purposes have long since
been forgotten. It is, as it stands
today, the most discordant and self
contradictory gallimaufry Of quack-
cries and false pretenses ever seen
on earth; but under them lies the
common aim Of robbing A in order
to get and keep BIS vote. A is an in
dustrious, orderly and self-respect-
ing man, working at some useful
trade and eager only to be let
alone. B is any wilmer who does
badly in the world and envies his
!. betters, and is willing to follow any
mountebank who promises to make
him rich without work. He is, in
his most familiar American incar-
nation, one-crop farmer on bad
land, scratching the weary earth
with reluctant muscle, and con-
Sumed, when he seeks rest in the
shade, by hookworms, fleas and the
fear of hell. But he may also be a
city proletarian, who came out of
the public schols with a mind adj
died and no salable information, or
a sweatshop iteratus who aimed at
the Saturday Evening Post and hit
the pulps, or young professor who
finds promotion slow and has con-
vtnced himself that he is kept at
the business Of boring freshmen by
the Vaccinations Of j. p. Morgan.
He may take myriad Of forms, but
two characters he always shows: he
hates any man doing better than he
Is, and believes that he ought to be
! Unidentified for his failure with
q share Of that mans earnings. If
his hatred reaches pathological pro-
portions leading to cold sweats and
ringing in the ears, he becomes a
Communist. But If he is simply an
ordinary poor mutt, he stops with
the current New Deal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15

New York City-In thoroly mod
ern formal, 401 years after the ap-
pearance of the first English Bible,
new edition of the Gospels APP
pears this week. It weighs 3h
pounds and under the editorship Of
Ernest Sutherland Bates, antique
spelling has been modernized, cum
bersome punctuation simplified, and
up-to-date typographical standards
introduced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15
Rockefeller Goes South

Lakewood, N. j. With several
companions and servants, Is pieces
OF luggage, IL basket lunches, 8
baskets of fresh lettuce and case
OF acidophilus milk, John D. Rock
erfeller, ST., 81 years old, departed
for his Winter home at Ormond
Beach, F lorida. Arriving there, re-
tainers were cautioned not to shake
his hand because he was very tired
after the Journey"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-15

Geneva, Switzerland-Dr. Manley
o. Hudson, Bemis Professor of In
ternational Law at Harvard, was
elected to the Permanent Court of
International Justice by the League
of Nations Council. He is the fourth
American so honored, his predeces-
sors being John Bassett Moore, long
Counselor of the state department,
Chief Justice Charles e. Hughes,
and former Secretary of State Frank
B. Kellogg, who resigned last year.