davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Lewis SporkIes in OutfieId Job
He Prefers to Third Base as
Other Mats Reach New Low

promising Washington rally in the
seventh inning. by being picked off
second base with nobody out, Case
on first and the Mats trailing. a.
Welaj simply was snoozing and his
abbreviated nap may have cost the
Mats the game. Then, too, there
were trio of damaging errors which
figured prominently in Dutch Leon
ard absorbing his 10th defeat of the
season.
Washington spurted into a 20
lead in the second inning on Jimmy
BloodWorth's triple and doubles by
Jimmy Pofahl and Rick Ferrell, but
the Tigers whitfield that to 81 in
their half of the inning when Hank
Greenberg tripled to center and
scored as BloodWorth juggled the
relay from the outfield.
The Tigers knotted the score in
the third when Birdie Tebbetts sin
gled, moved to second on Hal New
houser's sacrifice, to third on a wild
pitch and scored after Barney Nc
Cosky flied to Case. They grasp
ed 80 lead in the fourth when
Rudy York was credited with
double as Walker dropped his fly
after short run, continued to third
as Walker accidentally kicked the
ball after dropping it, and scored
after Pillky Higgins flied to Case.
Cases tumble No Help.
Leonard was victimized again in
the fifth when Pete Fox lashed
single off Pofahl's glove and streaked
to second as Case fumbled the ball.
Fox scored on McCosky's double to
right and the Tigers added another
run in the ninth off Alexandra Car
rasquel as McCosky walked, ad-
vanced to second on Gehringer's in
field out, stole third, and scored
after Greenberg flied to Case.
Rene Monteagudo was to launch
the 4-game series with the IN
dians here today. with Ken Chase
slated to toll tomorrow. Sid Hud-
son and Walter Masterson are Man.
ager Bucky Harris choices to labor
in the double-header Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Base-
ball banter: The Big Town hon.
estly hasn't a pennant contender,
yet look what's happening. $4,000
more fans have seen the declin-
ing Dodgers in their home games
so far than saw 'em last year.
For 40 home stands the Jints are
$4,000 patrons better of. And
the Yanks have drawn over
half million (about the same as
last year., which tops every other
club in the American League for
home attendance.
Ed Head, the 20-year-old Ell
mira hurler the Dodgers just
bought, whitfield 220 batsmen for
Abbeyville, La. last year. his first
In pro ball, and this year has
whitfield ll6 Elmira enemies. An
ether Feller2
Evening star., 1940-07-26
jailed as Tukinq
Unies as Salary
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July
26.-A pay roll dispute resulted
in eight bearded Illinois baseball
players being charged with lar
ceny and spending more than an
hour in Jail here.
Ham Olive. who organized the
House of David" team in Spring.
field. ILL.,. May "a. charged the
eight men had taken base ball
suits which were team property.
The players contended Olive had
promised them $50 a month and
expenses for their tour but they
seldom had been paid.
Mrs. Grace Sparks Of Council
Bluffs sued Olive in Municipal
Court to collect $500 in al
legedly unpaid bills.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Gotham Without Flag Contender but Attendance Scars
stkeout

Alb Wright of Minneapolis is
getting rave notices from man.
ayers for his fielding MASTER
pieces. Coast fans hear Catcher
Joe Schultz of Portland Is through
for the season with that bad
shoulder.
Auburn's 1910 football team
will travel 6,858 miles in playing
10 of its II games away from
home.
One minute interview-Bob
Brown, owner of the Vancouver
(CanadaJ baseball team The
war seems to have stimulated in,
terest in Canadian sports, if at
tendance at baseball and hockey
games is a criterion. Yet hear
your attendance has dropped, and
you're not at war. Curious, isn't
it?"
Albie Booth, the former mighty
atom at Yale. posted an 50 re-
Evening star., 1940-07-26
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CLEVELAND, July 26-Generally
overlooked in the Nationals puerile
play in this 1910 campaign has been
the steady performance of Out
fielder Buddy Lewis, who launched
the season as the clubs No. ques-
tion mark and who currently is re-
garded as somewhat of an exclama-
ton point.
Buddy was supposed to be making
momentous shift when he de-
serted third base and switched to
rightfield, but he has handled his
chores so acceptably nobody has
paused to notice he is Washington S
smoothest outfielder, if that's any
distinction.
Relishes OutfieId Work.
Lewis throws better than George
Case or Gerald Walker, his fly
chasing companions. He can come
in fast for low liners, go to either
side, and occasionally contribute an
over the-shoulder snatch. Against
the Browns recently at Washington
llC Pl OouSCo tWo dlltdGlllS SdCtllSS,
one shoe-string sensation and the
other back-hand stab after long
run, while yesterday at Detroit he
leaped high to snare Charley Gehr-
inger's deep drive after a lengthy
sprint.
The transplanted infielder definite
ly has made the grade as an out
fielder. He relishes the work more
than his previous infield duties and
he's inclined to feel he'll improve
with experience.
'Shucks. I like it a lot better in
the outfeld than on third base says
Buddy. Il always could catch fly
ball and just seem to feel more
at home out there. I love it.
Less Tension in Outfield.
There's less tension out there,
too, but I believe an outfielder mas
to be- in better shape than an in
fielder. At third base I never had to
take more than four or five steps
after a ball, but in the outfield I'm
likely to run country block after a
ball. If get to the ball in a hurry
maybe I hold triple to a double
and perhaps save a run.
II believe playing the outf1eld
will add couple years to my base
ball life, too, because of the de-
creased tension and the fact I'm not
wearing myself out every day in that
doggoned infield practice. That
used to be a pain to me-
While Buddy has been steady,
some of his mates seem to have
reached the saturation point of stu
pidity displaying several illustra-
tions of mental and mechanical
lapses yesterday as the Mats dropped
a So decision to the Tigers at De-
troit.
Welaj Flagrant Offender.
Johnny Welaj was the most fla
grant offender. neatly fracturing
Evening star., 1940-07-26
An.State Series
Prospect Stirs
Fans in Ohio
Cleveland Bus
Lines Keen for Tilt
Now Up to Tribe
BY the Associated Press


CINCINNATI, July 26.-They used
to hold subway series back in the
great days of the New York Giants
and Yankees; there's a city series
in Chicago every year; now what's
the matter with an all-Ohio World
Series come October?
This idea was broached first
around 1887, when some season
expert thought the Cincinnati Reds
were sure shots in the National
League and that the Cleveland In
dians were possibilities in the Amer
ican. The Reds came in last.
But the tom-toms really are beat
ing this year. People are talking
about it. About Bobby Feller and
his smoke ball against Paul Der
ringer and his control. Bill Nc
Kechnie matching wits with or Os-
car Witt. About a series between q
couple Of 20-year wonder teams.
Now Up to Cleveland.
The bus lines, the filling station
operators along the Cleveland-Co.
lumbus Cincinnati highway and the
Governors State Publicity Commits
sion are understood to be for it.
The only hitch Immediately ap-
parent to slightly prejudiced OBJ
servers is the Indians addiction to
the midseason dive, which hasn't
materialized yet this year. They are
a game and half behind Detroit
now.
General Manager Warren c. Giles,
soaking up last nights cool dew on
his lawn while his Reds rested on
an eight-game lead in the East, put
the proposition bluntly:
Its up to Cleveland now. The
Reds would have to beat them
selves because there's nobody left in
/ the league to do it
Should Be Financial Success.
/ Such series should be a finan-
cial success. The Cleveland Stadium
seats 1913 The Reds park handles
about half that, which is Giles only
COMPLAINT.
/ with everybody in the State
doing split between here and
Cleveland" he said. there d be just
that many more we'd have to turn
away"
However. a lot of fans here who
couldn't get close to the 1889 games
! might get a chance to see the Reds
in a World Series just by buying a
little transportation along with their
| Cleveland seats.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Both jenkins and Anqott Fail to Impress

1t with high glee that Col Miller his
hailed the defeat of New Yoks private lightweight champion
Jenkins AS recall jenkins against
Armstrong and brutally exposed cheese
"Ho roared Col Miller from his 462
did tell you? jenkins fight
Angott Louisville
But the other night Mr. Angott rolled out
Casgnone Chicago
the unveiled miserlove antics
Jacobs
favorites
Uncle Mike still laughing and trying lose his
the time when breathess haggd
middleWeight fight Seattle
in that division phantom named Al Hoak
hsticutfs with Tony zae of Ohio.
fight regarded unfaengy lightly
thing, Hostak lost his another
referee Benny Leonard the
ing the ArchbaldJefra
notion that champion plenty consideration Indeed
Undue
Evening star., 1940-07-26

beaten since Wimbledon in 1887,
appears good enough to carry
that tennis record through Sep
tember and another national
tournament.
George and Bill Zahn, who
used to stage brother beat
brother duels when the former
was coaching at Dartmouth and
the latter at Princeton, are
feudin' again-over a Philly golf
course.
There are six colts good enough
to win the Hambletonian.
Ouch! Jim Doyle of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer learned a horse
named Mr.. Ambassador was
scratched at Thistle Down re-
Gently because it was stung on
the neck by a bee. Which
prompted Jim to quip that Eu-
rope isn't the only place where
ambassadors are being with
drawn with pains In their necksl
Evening star., 1940-07-26

Gently in an upstate golf tourney.
Alb jenkins, Salt Lake City's
Mayor, broke 81 auto speed rec
ords-and then drove 120 miles
home from the Bonneville Flats
to Salt Lake City. Is the dis
missal of Ralph Hum at Wis
consin going to blast the lid off
something? One of the East's top
golf meets, the Glen Falls Omen,
has been abandoned. Roches-
ter may take over.
Today's guest star. Charles
Burton, Dallas Morning News:
''The most genuinely popular
gent in Texas League circles is
Jack Zeller, the Detroit Tiger
official, who paid Oklahoma City
$4,000 for Pitcher Charley Fuchs
and gave the Dallas Rebels ap-
proximately the same amount for
Pitcher Bob Uhle. Looks as If
he's keeping the league going"
La Marble. who hasn't been
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Sarah PoIfrey Tests New Net
Style Against Alice Marble;
Hunt Riggs Play SenifinoI

I worked hard for 21a months while
he changed my whole game The
way it was. I figured I had gone
about as far as I could, and that
some remodeling was needed"
Instead of the circular backswing
strokes carrying lots of top spin, the
Nations third-ranking player is
betting the ball on the nose with
Budge-style fiat drives. Her service
and volleying, too, we're more acute
as she forged ahead in the tourney
she captured seven years ago.
Five feet three inches tall and
weighing scarcely more than 100
pounds. Miss Palfrey is printing for
the national tournament in Septem-
ber. She's optimistic about giving
Miss Marble a stiff test today, but
the tourney is the first of the season
for her on grass, and she wants lot
more turf practice before Forest
Hills and the nationals.
Hunt Sent Three Sets.
Semiinals in the mems competi-
ton also were scheduled today. with
Bobby Riggs, the national champion,
meeting Gilbert A. Hunt. jr., WASH
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Five DoubIe-Headers
In Row Play Havoc
With Montreal
Twin Defect by Neworh
Drops Club 8 Games
Behind Runner-up
BY the Associated Press.

The Montreal Royals were doing
all right-until the schedulemakers
crossed them up with a series of five
consecutive double-headers.
From July 4 to July 81, the Royals
won IA out Of 10 games to zoom from
fifth place in the International
League to within three games of Sec
ond. Then they started on the twin
bills.
After getting past the Rochester
Red Wings by taking both ends of
Sundays double bill, the strain be-
gan to tell and they split the next
two against Jersey City and lost
both sets of the third.
Yesterday the Royals continued
falling and lost two games to New
ark. rs and go, and as result
are eight games behind the second
place Bears.
The double defeat lowered Mon
treal to within half a game of the
fourth-place Jersey City Giants, who
won their fourth straight, 80, at the
expense of Toronto.
The Syracuse Chiefs continued
their drive toward the first division
by taking two games from Buffalo
Evening star., 1940-07-26
3, the Associated Pre- S.

3, the Associated Pres
SEA BRIGHT, N. j., July 26.-
Pretty and petite Sarah Palfrey ex-
poets to learn lot today about the
results of a tennis experiment she
started when she went West nearly
a year ago.
Miss Palfrey. formerly of Brook
line, Mass, but now resident in
Reno, New, is going to find out
the hard way by playing Interna-
tional Champion Alice Marble in a
semi-fnal match in Sea Bright's
annual invitation tournament.
The duel will be the first test on
grass courts for Miss Palfrey's
completely remodeled stroking.
Decides on Drastic Move.
when I went to the West Coast,
I decided it was time I did some
thing drastic about my game" said
the 27-year- mite who has been
in national net competition since
she was r. and who for many years
has ranked high among Americas
woman players.
so" she continued, Il went to
Gee Tom Stowe, Don Budge's coach.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
First-Diyision Berth
For Phi|s in 1941,
Prothro' S Boast
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-As far
as the last-place Phils are con-
cerned. this years National League
race is just about over, admits their
manager, Doc Prothro, but next
year 1.-The Phillies will be a first
division club
It's going to take little cash
to raise the team out of the cellar,
Prothro acknowledged, but:
"All we need are three or four
players. What's more, we're going
to get them. And we aren't going
to let any of the players 60 that
we now have-I mean none that's
any good"
The search for material is on,
Doc declared, admitting the club is
looking for a couple of outielders.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

lngton, C., and Elwood T. Cooke,
Portland, Greg, blocking the path
OF Frank Kovacs, Oakland, Calf.
Kovacs. after a ragged beginning,
played brilliantly yesterday in defeat
ing Defending Champion Frankie
Parker, Pasadena. 3-6. 6j3, Ga.
Riggs and Hunt each took three
sets to eliminate Henry Prusoff,
Seattle, and Sidney B. Wood, jr,
New York, respectively.
Cooke advanced by beating Gard
mar Mulloy, Coral Gables, Fla.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

Runs batted in-Pofahl. FerreL, Nc
Cosky t2), Higgins. Greenberg Two-base
hlts-Pofahl Ferrel, McCosky. York.
Three-hase hits-Blccdworth Greenberg.
Stolen ba ases-Case C2l McCosky. Sacri-
flce-NeWhouser. Double plays--Higgins
to Gehrlneer to York. Kress TO Gehringer,
Leonard 10 Pofahl to West, Travis to
Bloodworth to Wesi. B!oodworth to West.
Left on bases-Wash nc.o on. II: Detroit. 3;
First base on balis--CI Leonard, ,; of
Carrasope!, /: of NnwnouSer. 3; of Nc
Kahn 3. Struck out-Bv Carrasquel, /:
by Newhouser.- 4: bv McKair. !. Hits
Of Leonard s in i lnninss:, of Carras-
6 inninss none out IN SEVENTH: OF Nc
Kahn. | in , innn-s. Wild pitches
Leonard r"l. Winning pjtche--New
houser. Losing pltcher-Leonard. Um-
pres-Messrs. Rue. Nnriarty and Hubbard.
Time-2:15. Attendance tactuaD. 5,4S4
and 1870 school children.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Ovepoweng Attack Marks Drive of White Sox for First Division Berth
Win, Lose or Draw
Too Many Champions, Not Enough Rulers
By FRANCIS {. STAN,


is beginning to look though the
that is complicated for the
Boxing Commission and the National Boxing Association
together and decide what's what
pected to know anything?
We referring the world rankings
mission and the B. A. each has of
three men recognized by both bodies
Champion Henry Armstrong, danger losing
N. b AS blessing.
was the N B. A whose Mr. Big is Col Henie Miller
D. c. which processes have discovered
named No heavyweight challenger, the
When Tony had Joe Louis the floor the
pted
finally knocked Galeno All
Gaento the chalengers
Not proud was the N B. the New York Commission
Mike Jacobs last month when this Gaento split
ripe tomato dropped from height against
proud OF Ba who ranked both lists These
more than little embarrassed when people
two better heavyweights than these buns.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Four TitIehoIders Fight, Only One Wins

this fellow, Za did put
He knocked out Hosk and almost could
from New York Heavens. what fun!
Mr. Jacobs and the New
SNUG side when their private mddewght champion
left Syracuse the other fill
soo And, also Mddeweigh
Champion Overln
Now this fine AS the
determine there lightweight
champions Oensb they selected fighting
flesh the fairly
wasn't the best middewegt in the world
But the champions fight
and only of them decision
although jenkins fattened another
coned.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
MiIIers Meet Packard

Miller Furniture and Packard
Washington will play a postponed
National City League game tomor-
row at 2::30 on the South Ellipse.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Lists Driving Contest

Brook Grubb has listed a driving
contest for men tomorrow night at
his range 2 miles north of Silver
Spring. on Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
This Stuff Will Hasten the Revolution

Now stuff
beginning to champion
and Hostak is the N. B. A. king Zale
If Petey Scazo is the B. feanerweght
the New York Maryland
king? Jenkins a S all
the could lick
inqutive.
It's people o party
probably
able Why shouldn't
the middeweight champion? Within
specvey, champ
all prestige
a N. B
for a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

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