davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Louis Survived Two Bouts With Suvoqe Godoy

Arturo captured the wids South
his victims Godo ubssd roots animals
with his bare hands, and we'll advertised breakfast cereal.
jumped
and praned their wrists He picked them ender cracked
leg of each, and happily his
endlsh fighter
Knocked him out in return engagement Louis great make
mistake about that, and weu his likes again.
Louis fought when the teemng
engers 10 times better than the champion tough
inquired what
fought Tor the sheer JOY of it. Louis the
greatness. After all who has Pulverizer whipped?
Our young friends talk veteran golfers making
fairly trembe with dulaton they mention
Gene Saraen pulsang with
there golfer for that Sarazen all potent
packages in those daynot the washdup
mittent like
the pill how that Little could
But that nothing extraordinary those
off they Woputted the
three times Golf
Evening star., 1940-06-27
GAMES To-Day
'Beoned Players Are Against Move to Wear Heodgeors
Pt Kmn Seen Pyng Pro Football

saw-a swell tribute from one fine
twirler to another.
Petey sarron, former feather
weight champ, shot himself q
hole-in-one down at Bumming-
ham the other day.
Joe Mccarthy doesn't often give
his blessing to players who marry
in midseason, but they say Buddy
Rosar will hear those bells peal
ing at Buffalo July 9.
The job of Beantown-Seems to
us Bob Quinn was more than
patient in asking waivers on
Pitcher Fette considering that
Lou hasn't won a game for the
Boston Bees since last July.
Today's guest star-James G.
Doyle, Cleveland Plain Dealer:
Get out your hankies
And weep for the Yankees.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Kinnick Seen as Playing Pro

Smashing par Golfer Bill
Blankensop of Moundsville, w.
Va, whanged a drive straight
down the middle =. The ball and
a robin collided in midair and fell
to the fairway-
He fired a drive into the air,
1t hit a robin, fair and square;
"Too bad," cried Bill as he
dashed up,
'They didn't fall into the cup
Names in the news-Henry
Armstrong sang one of his own
compositions over the air the
other night, and both were o. K.
Adelaide Erwin of Rochester is
authoring biography of Rabbit
Maranville which ought to make
hilarious reading.
Larry French calls Carl Hub
bell the greatest pitcher he ever
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Baer Is LOOKING
To Mean BrawI
With Ga|ento
Hopes to Blind Tony
Early, Then FIotten
Him for Count
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
POMPTON LAKES, N. j.. June
| 27.-Maxie Baer's curls ordinarily
are combed back off his broad brow,
but just the same he's still like the
little girl who had one lock hanging
right in the middle of her FORE
head
If he's good against Tony Galento
in the Jersey City ball park Tues
day night. he will be very, very good.
If he isn't-the ladies weekly sew
ing circle might just as well take
| over.
Max still is major mystery, like
clearinghouse hash. Right now,
although his training work up here
isn't anything to write home about,
he's talking great fight But talk
has been about as expensive as old
| newspapers to the playboy FOUNDER
in the past. Still, he insists he has
a distinct dislike for the barrel
that walks like man" and will
belt him out early in their Is
round fight.
Ready for Brawl.
I'm going to work on that fat
~watermelon right quick" he said
today. I'm going to cut him up
/ for five, or six, rounds. Then, when
he can't see any more, I'll fatten
him. This is one fight I'm really
looking forward to. and I'm going
/ to enjoy stiffening him. I don't
/ like him nohow."
| AS for any rough-house stuff that
Two-ton may try, Make tells you
he's "a pretty good rassler" him
self.
/ "I remember the 20-rounder I had
with old Pauline Uzcudun about nine
| years ago" he recalled. Dempsey
was the referee. Pauline complained
| that butted him. Well, butt him
back Jack says. Pauline protested
that I put my finger in his eye.
Well. stick your finger in his Jack
told him. We're all on our own
in there, and if Tony starts that
stuff, I'll be along"
Baer Heavier Than Ever.
At 2l5 pounds, Madcap Make Is
pounds heavier than he ever has
been for major engagement. His
previous high was against Primo
Camera, the night he hit old
"Satchel Feet" on the chin and
broke his ankle.
In his sparring work, he has had
Jim Howell and Joe Banovic imi-
tatiug the Galento style, like an
army tank rolling in, with the left
arm swinging. Max seems to have
solved this style. But, he's getting
his chin in the way of lots of those
portside pokeS.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
|. B. N. Pops for Senate
Come With Triumph

International Business Machine
and Senate Beer softball teams,
which have developed something of
a feud, tangle again tomorrow night
at Ballston Stadium.
AS usual pitching duel is ex-
pected, with Jack Smith doing the
tossing for I. B. M. and Abe Rosen-
field for the Brewers.
I. B M. turned up for the clash
last night and at the same time
increased its Tri-State Night League
edge by defeating Powers Builders,
80. Smith, a former Roosevelt
High star, hurled a three hitter and
aided his teams scoring with a
triple.
In the other half of last nights
double-header at Ballston, U. S.
H. A. defeated Glen Echo, 1873, in
Dixie Night League game.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Tennis.

TODAY.
Tennis.
Evening Stars junior and boy
tournament, Columbia Country
Club, 900. -
Wrestling.
Turner's Arena. $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 200.
Tennis.
Evening Stars junior and boy
tournament, Columbia Country
Club, 900.
Capital Golf and Country
Clubs invitation best-ball tour
nament, 900.
SATURDAY.
Washington at Boston, 200.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 100.
Evening Stars junior and boy
tournament, Columbia Country
Club, 900.
Golf.
Capital Golf and Country
Club invitation best-ball tour
nament, 900.
Horse Show.
Vansville District Show, Belts
vile, Md, 1000 am.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The
Yanks didn't win a series in the
West. Amt it awful? Max
Baer: "If Tony Galento pulls any
rough stuff, I'll walk out in the
middle of the fight" Well, we
wouldn't be surprised. Can't
confirm 'em, but the upstate
air is filled with rumors the N.
B. A. will call it quits at the next
convention.
Larry MacPhail is feuding with
the radio again because the
Dodger game was cut of Tuesday
night In favor of a phonograph
record of the Hoover speech.
Bean ball department-The
Sporting News and others are
waging campaign to stop beam
ing by having players wear he'll
Evening star., 1940-06-27
(See GOLF, Page C-3)

NETS while batting. Strangely
enough, the opposition group
leaders are the Messrs. Hank
Leiber, Joe Medwick and Pee Wee
Reese. They want no part Of the
head guard idea.
What'll you bet Nile Kinnick
doesn't play pro football, after
all? Nat Fleischer, ring maga-
zine editor, will referee Dempsey
Luttrell. which will add prestige
to the event, but not to Mr..
Fleischer.
Tony Galento thinks he has the
only college boy sparring partner
in the country in Eddie Cameron,
U. of Miami football guard. AL
Simmons has made good in eight
straight pinch hitting tries for
the Athletics. It's too bad there's
no department for such feats in
the record books.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Brewer and Russell
Mines Clash Today
| In Crucial Game

Russell Motors and Heurich Brew
ers were to oppose on the Ellipss
this afternoon in an important first
half game in the Industrial League
after the former remained in the
running by defeating Reliance Life,
1875, yesterday.
1t was 10-run uprising in the
seventh and last inning that won
for Russell
A big inning accounted for victory
in the Departmental League yes
terday. Center Market came through
with seven runs in the fourth to
defeat Interior, 10-5, profiting by
seven Interior errors.
In the Government League three
runs by Internal Revenue in the
last inning fell just one short, leav-
ing Library of Congress on top, 81.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Talk About SIumps, You Should've Seen the Yonks

That the the supposedly nvincble Yankees
the stitches split wide
underneath those eaome discovered
ALL athletes could
other ball
ngton knocked of regularly okwok
the balloon
lofty batting of Joe D Maggioremember him? The atm
aAmerican ederthe thought weaknesses Well
they stopped him like injunction 40 Talk batting
think mans slump when Is 20
points. Joes dropped almost hundred
the outelder,
maybe he bunted homers
does look the should
gander Gee Walker Buddy Lewis George and
No hite
felders. You don't their likes
Bona on first? Now there with color No fancy Dan
reliable
don't like hank
the mold and thrown it Clark Griffith suspected
dastardly
And they about Puvezer do they? Call him
heavyweight
Dempsey and John L. Sullivan? yeah?
fighter Louis ruling the 40
fought
beer murderous fellow who would
Saturday night with fell his
savage brute and yet Louis put him four heats.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
OverIin in Good Trim
For Bout With Brown

RICHMOND, Va, June q (P).--
Ken Overlin, world middleweight
champion under New York and Cali
fornia rulings, loosened up in a light
workout yesterday and said he was
ready for his third win" over Ben
Brown, Southern middleweight
champ, in their non-title match to-
night.
At 1922 pounds, Overlin appeared
in top shape.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Helen DettweiIer Is FIushy
Defending Western Crown

Mrs. Floyd w. Zimmerman of She
boygan Falls, Wis, who has played
golf only four years. Mrs. thinner
man defeated Phyllis Buchanan
Wednesday, 2 and !.
Another young golfer who scored
a major upset to survive was Mary
Agnes Wall, 20, of Menominee, Mich,
who like Mrs. Zimmerman had never
before been in a major tournament.
She defeated the medalist, Ellamae
Williams, Chicago, l up.
Mrs. Zimmerman was matched
against Beatrice Barrett, Mime
apolis, today, while Miss Wall plays
Virginia Hilles of Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Sturs Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Joe Di Maggie, Yankees.--Droye in
all New York's runs with two singles
in 81 victory over Indians.
Sam Chapman, Athletics.--Hit home
run with bases loaded and had per-
feet day at plate with five hits. to
beat Browns
John Riszo, Phils. and Vince Di
Maggie and Spud Davis, Pirates.-For-
n1er won first game with tWo-run
homer and got six hits in seven chances
in two games; Di Magic and Davis
each hit two home runs to lead Pirates
attack in double-header.
Lou Finney, Red Sox.--Continued
hitting streak by getting two doubles
and singles against Tigers.
Luke Apply, Wethi Sox-Led ID
hit offensive against Senators with two
doubles and single.
Harry Danning and John Mccarthy.
Giants.-Former made four hits, one
OF them homer, and latter singled
with bases loaded in tenth inning. to
beat Cards, 1913.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
MILWAUKEE,, June 27.-Safely
over the first round of match play
in defense of her women's Western
Open golf crown, Helen Dettweiler
of washington matched strokes to-
day with Kathryn Pearson of Hous-
ton, Tex, at the Blue Mound Coun-
try Club.
Posting a 79, four over par, Miss
Dettweiler yesterday eliminatd 49,
year-old Elizabeth Hicks of Long
Beach, Calf, 2 and /.
Surviving with the champion and
competing in the round of eight were
several veteran campaigners, includ-
ing Beatrice Barrett of Minneapolis,
the 1888 champion: Babe Didrickson
Zaharias, the Southern athlet, and
Eleanor Dudley of Chicago, who
edged out Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas
City yesterday.
Also in the second round and con-
Tossing surprise at being there was
Evening star., 1940-06-27
PhiIs Find Bat Star
in Rizzo, Failure
With Bucs, Reds
Johnny CIouts for SIS
In 9 Comes, Lifts His
Season Mark to .310
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-
Johnny Rizzo-the outfielder Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati didn't want
is whaling the daylights out of the
bali for the Phillies.
The slugging Italian, traded to
the Phils by Cincinnati for Morrie
Arnovich on June Is, joined the
Phils on June 18 Since then he
has clouted II hits in 80 times at
bat for lusty Sis average, nearly
double his season mark of .26l at
the time he left the Reds.
His latest feat came in a double
header against Pittsburgh yesterday
when he belted six hits--including
a homer, triple and double-in seven
trips to the plate.
The days work obviously gave
Rizzo considerable satisfaction, but
for Manager frankie Frisch of the
Pirates it was a double-headache
Frisch, who traded Rizzo to Cincin-
natl for Vince Di Maggie early this
year, saw his former left fielder
drive in all of the Phils' four runs
in the first game, while Cy Blanton,
another ex-Pirate, set the Pitts
burghers down with seven safeties
and a pair of markers.
Di Maggie, however, pounded out
home run in the opener and an
other in the nightcap-which the
Pirates won. IL to 6-to bring his
total for the season to eight, the
same number Rizzo has clouted for
the Reds and Phils.
Rizzo's season average of $40
leads the Phils, who, as Manager
Doc Prothro has been won't to say
on many occasions, are woefully
shy on power.
Here is Johnny's record since
coming to Philadelphia:
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Talk Thot Way About All Postimes

But it's that all down the line baseball football basket ball.
track boxing wrestling and horse racing They wrestling
fxedevn the boys of employing
their weekly workouts Maybe and maybe it's
should have the perpetrated
McCoy-and entertaining, too.
And they exult big turf upsets forgetting
all the marbles the Derby 40 leaving Bmech atfooed
that Bmmy back the Peakn Galahadon
so cents Gght leading
So they've haback elusive
ravenhared kid by the Farks
with wouldn't believe
the
shattered entire lines sngle-handed
what's the
simply recognize talent hit
a great sports there
Evening star., 1940-06-27
BY the Associated Press.

MANCHESTER, VT. June 27.---
Two of the ranking favorites ap-
peared to be well spotted in the
draw today as the National Col
legiate A. A. Golf Championship
Tournament. now blessed by the
promise of fair weather after three
days of heavy rain, entered the
second-round match play stage at
Ekwanok.
Johnny Burke of Georgetown,
1888 champion, and Lee Ramsel of
Louisiana State, one of last wears
quarter -finalists, were so we'll placed
in the upper half of the draw that
their golflng paths could not cross
until the current field of 80, rep
resenting 25 widely scattered COL
leges, was reduced to eight for to-
morrow's fourth-round matches,
Favorites May Clash Today.
Two other 1899 quarter-fnalists-
Skip" Alexander of Duke and Bert
Mcdowell of Louisiana State-ap-
peared to be heading for a third
round clash this afternoon, as did
Bill (Ace) Cordingley of Harvard
and Bill Hall of Iowa State, who
was one of the last four survivors
at Des Moines a year ago.
Burke was scheduled to tee of
against F. Dixon Brooke of Virginia
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Entry Apt to Deprive Bolton Of Maryland Junior Golf Lawes
Win, Lose or Draw
Looking Ahead to q Backward Glance at 40
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON.
I'm the temporary absence OF Francis E. Stan

Thirty or forty
activities of
OF checkers marathon
sport writers probably will
Gocko the Mats sensational slugg Pueze positively
the greatest heavyweight all Swisho
armed can't They'll this
that their athletes the plus ultra of the
Well let them write-e
heroes they honestly feel that about will
back and chuce nod symphetay mpetuoy youth
Well
history
of within months that
glamorous will
What what have
the
cock-sheer mention them BREATH
Evening star., 1940-06-27
GAMES TOMORROW

Boston at Brooklyn.
Chi. at Cine. tnight).
St.L. at Pitt. (nightl.
Others not scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
DETROIT TRIUMPHS
over YANKEES, 81
Bengals Hit Three HOmers In
Hating Alley Donald's
Victory Streak

NEW YORK, June IL Up
Detroit Tigers interrupted Alley Don
AIDS triumphal parade again today
with a 6 to / victory over the New
York Yankees that boosted the Ben
gals into second place in the Ameri-
can league.
It was the Tigers who stopped
Donald last August when he had set
a rookie record of IL consecutive vic.
After a late start this spring
he had won two games in a row be.
fore they blasted out a barrage of
three home runs to lick him today.
For five innings the sophomore
highlander and Tom Bridges, De-
veteran curve ball ex- ert, en-
gagged in a razor-edged pitching bat
tie, but Donald weakened and
Bridges didn't, holding the world
champions to five hits.
The Tigers went out in front in
the third with a run on two singles
and an error and stayed there. But
the game wasn't wrapped away until
the seventh when Charley Gehringer
and Dick Bartell homered. Bruce
added another round trip
per in the eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
Dunn Juniors Trample
Wilmington Nine, 21-8
Visitors Collect % Hits Off
Three Local Hurlers To
Win League Opener

Dunn's Junior Legion baseball
team trotted out a 22-hit attack
which it coupled with 10 Whining
ton errors here yesterday after.
noon to defeat the Wilmington Jun
iors 81 to 8 in the opening league
game in the summer schedule at
Legion field.
Three local hurlers were thrown
into the fray to stop the hitting
barrage, but none were success
full. Every man on the visiting
team hit safely.
Bobby Edwards started on the
mound for Wilmington but yielded
for Allison Alderman in the third
after giving up eight hits and an
equal number of runs. Alderman
was yanked in favor of Scoggins
at the beginning of the fifth after
he had allowed eight hits in one
and one-third innings. Scoggins
gave up six hits and six runs in
the last part of the game.
Holmes, ace of the visitors
mound staff, limited the local Jun
iors to nine ~safeties and struck
cut 10 batsmen.
After scoring three runs in the
first, Dunn staged an eight run
tallying spree in the third to put
the game in the bag. They added
four in the fourth, one in the fifth,
two in the sixth, two in the eighth
and one in the ninth.
Wilmington tailed four runs in
the first, two in the second, n in
the fourth and one in the eighth.
After their first and second inning
rallies, the locals were held well
in check.
Mcleod with four for six and
Bryan with four for seven paced
the visitors at bat. Alderman with
two and three led the locals. Will
hanson, Rhodes and McCabe
made two hits out of five attempts.
The box score:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
Senior Frat Beats Y
To Take Lead In Loon

The Senior Fraternity softball
team moved into first place in the
Hanover league yesterday afternoon
with an Ill win over the Y. M. C. A.
ten in a game at Robert Strange
park.
The frat boys pounded Owensby
for IA hits, while the Y were held to
seven by Primer. Litgen led the win
ners at bat with three for three,
while Burkheimer with to for three
paced the Y team. Pye caught for
the Seniors and Kelly for the Y.
The Seniors will play the Phalanx
fraternity at the ROTC field Thurs
day afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
RED S0X WIN OVER INDIANS. 81
Pirates To Play WhiteuiUe Here Toniobt
Company A Team Wins
Over Brigade, IS To 2

Behind the six-hit pitching
Lackey, the Company A softball
team defeated the Brigade ten, Is
to 2, in a Hanover league game
yesterday afternoon at Bellamy
park.
The Company A lads collected
Is hits, with Allen leading e
attack with a home run and a
single out of three attempts.
Lackey and Hicks made up the
winning combination, while Wolff
and O'Brown was the Brigade bat
terry.
The Sunshine Laundry ten will
play the American Bakeries team
at Bellamy park this afternoon at
6 o'clock. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
AIDS GIANTS
TO TWIN VICTORY
Dizzy's Brother Hurls Four
Hit Ball In Nightcap; New
York Triumphs, 40, 81

CHICAGO, June 1-R-Paul
Dean today came back up tn
same trail brother Dizzy plodded
down last week by holding the
Chicago Cubs to four hits as the
New York Giants swept a double
header 4 to 0 and 3 to l and closed
in toward second place in the Ma
tional league.
"Daffy' made his first start Of
the season in the second game of
the program and walked the first
man he faced. This pass, with a
single and an infield out, gave the
Cubs their only run of the second
game. After the first inning Dean
was invincible and he finished I'M
expectedly strong, retiring II men
in order in the last four frames.
1t was the first national league
victory in two years for the n
time star of the St. Louis Cardinals
who was claimed on a draft by
the Giants last winter from Colum.
bus of the American association.
He had worked a total of ten inn
ings in three relief appearances
this spring.
Bill Lohrman pitched five-hit
shutout ball for New York in TAX
ing the first game, his fifth victory
against one defeat. He kept the
blows well spaced and was never
in trouble.
The Giants gave both pitchers
early working margins. In tn e
first game they opened up with,
three runs in the first on a walk,
two singles and two doubles, the
latter by Babe Young and Hank
banning. They got their other run
in the sixth when Jim Gleason
missed a shoestring catch of Mel
Otis fly that went for a triple and
Bill Lee pitched wild to let him
romp home. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
Two More Italian Ships
Arrive At Hampton Roads

NORFOLK, Va, June 11.-R-
Two more Italian vessels came
%scurrying through the Virginia
Capes today to seek a haven Of
safety in Hampton Roads from Brit
ish warships waiting to capture
them on the high seas.
The were the Antonietta and Bit
TORN. These arrivals bring to eight
the number Of Italian vessels
which probably will remain indie
finitely in Hampton Roads. 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
Browns Beat Mats, So
For Fifth Straight Win

WASHINGTON, June II. - Up -
Although outhit, . the st. Louis
Browns took advantage of five walks
by Dutch Leonard and won their
fifth straight game today, and their
second in two days from Washing
ton. The score was 5 to 2.
Vernon Kennedy scattered nine
Washington hits, while Leonard was
giving UP eight. A four-run splurge
in the seventh clinched the issue for
the Browns. In that inning George
McQuinn and Walter Judnich each
singled across two runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
SKIPPER OR LAMB
TO HURL FOR BUGS
Requirements Slated In Out
field And As Catcher; Lewis
Will Pitch For Visitors

Either Norwood Skipper or Roy
Lamb will get the call to hold the
Whiteville baseball club in check
in their game with the Pirates at
Legion field tonight at 8 o'clock.
Bert Kite, manager of the BUGS,
is anticipating his toughest game
to date as both teams stack up as
being about even in power. The
locals edged out the Golden Belt
club of Durham 81 in a game here
last week, and Whiteville defeated
the same team by a 6-5 margin
Sunday.
Either Hargrove Davis or Nc
Kenzie will work behind the plate
for the Buccaneers tonight. The
infield will probably be: Mo-
first base; S. McKeithan, second
base; Smidt, shortstop; Stefano,
third base; with Carter, H e S,
Lamb or Davis in the outfield.
The Whiteville club will probab-
ly rely on Lewis for the mound
work. The Carroway brothers, both
members of the Stetson university
nine this year, will be in the lineup
one in the infield and one in the
outfield. Among the other new
players on the visitors list will be
David Barksdale, football and
baseball player at Carolina.
The Pirates will play High Point
IN their only other game this week
Friday night. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
Farmer Beats Pero For
First Upset Of Net Meet

CHARLOTTE, June 11.-R-Un.
seeded Billy Farmer Of the Presby.
terrain college team of South Caro-
lima created the first break in the
seeded ranks of the Southern tennis
championships today with a 4-6, rs,
81 defeat of s~ixth-ranked George
Pero of Miami, Fla.
Otherwise the selected list of per-
formers ran unbroken through the
second round which was washed
with late afternoon showers.
Bryan Grant of Atlanta, seeking
his ninth Southern title, was leading
Campbell Gillespie Of Atlanta 81 and
15-love when rain caused a carry.
over Of that match until tomorrow
morning.
Second-ranked Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami a true to form with a 81,
6-1 elimination Of Charlie Rice of
Atlanta and Archie Henderson of
Chapel Hill, N. c., seeded third, put
out Cortez Suttlse Of Atlanta 6-2, 81.