davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Leaders Battinq
And Slab Work
Best in Loop
indians Victims as Lee
Again HurIs 2-Hitter:
Yunks Still Skid
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

ASSOCIATED Press sports Writer.
After one day in the doghouse
the Detroit Tigers are running on
top OF the American League again
and big Buck Newsom is back in the
win column.
The showboat doesn't have a full
head Of steam yet, but, with a little
boost from Archie McKain, he con-
quered the st. Louis Browns, So.
last night for his 14th victory of
the year.
Newsom pitched 7-hit ball, but
walked eight men and in the ninth
inning he filled the bases with two
out. McKain stepped in and famed
Walt Judnich to end the game. The
Tigers assaulted three st. Louis
hurlers with II hits, including a
nome run and double by Rudy
York, and sewed up the triumph
with 4-run furry In the sixth,
when Billy Sullivan singled with the
bases loaded.
Bengals' Pitching Is Tops.
With Newsom again in winning
stride after his thumb injury the
Tigers appear to have the best pitch
Ing in the league and the records
snow without question they have the
best batting-not excluding the Bos-
ton Red Sox or anybody else.
On that basis the pennant pros
poets of the Tigers looked as rosate
today as any club holding only
scant half-game lead could expect.
The Cleveland Indians divided
oouble-header to back out of
the momentary margin they had
assumed Monday. Lefty Thornton
Lee of the Chicago White Sox
pitched his second successive q
hitter to whip the Tribe, 5-1, in the
f1rst game, but Cleveland edged out
80 decision in the nightcap with
Bob Feller saving the game for
Johnny Allen. Feller came in with
two out and two on in the ninth.
Jeff Heath dropped a pop fly to
let in two runs, but Bob got the
next man.
1t was another day of good pitch
ing all around and no losing team
collected more than three runs.
The best twirling was Sid Hud-
sons one-hit performance, through
which Washington beat Philadel-
phia, lilo.
Yanks Drop Fourth In Row.
The New York Yankees fell apart
at the seams again as they dropped
their fourth straight game, 8-3, to
the Red Sox. Boston made IA hits
and was aided by two Yankee er-
rors during three-run rally that
broke tie in the seventh.
None of the first division clubs
In the National League got into
action yesterday, and the Pittsburgh
Pirates took advantage of the lull
to beat the st. Louis Cardinals,
81, and move into tie for fifth
place Ken Heintzelman gave nine
hits to the Redbirds, but he struck
out six and souelched a ninth-in-
ming threat by tanning two batters.
A second scheduled game was halt
ed by darkness.
The Boston Bees plastered a
double licking on the Phillies, 80
and 1872, for Philadelphia sixth
straight setback Manuel Salvo
shut out the tailenders in the first
game with four-hit hurting. and in
the nightcap Lefty Joe Sullivan
kept seven hits spaced while his
mates blasted out IS safeties. Ed
Miller hit home run in each game.
Evening star., 1940-08-07

the Golden Gophers. However,
he softens the blow by pointing
out that Bernie's capable assist
ants leave the school still "abund-
antly equipped" The Boston
Bruins famed kraut line Of
Schmidt, Dumart and Bauer have
enlisted in Canada's non-perma-
nent active militia. They'll have
to do some duty, but 1t won't in
terfere with their hockey play
ing, 'tis said. Ringsiders say
Billy Conn is punching harder
than ever and that left hook to
the mid-riff is lollapalooza.
Today's guest star-Art Edison,
Oklahoma City Times headline
writer, for his classic head,
Poisoned Oakie" on the story
telling about Don McNeill, Okla
homa City's gift to the tennis
ranks, suffering from poison oak.
They're picking Oklahoma
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Hudson on Way
To Recognition
As Ace Rock
Second Hitter His
9TH Win in Lost 10
Sturtsfor Griffs

With two one-hit shutouts to his
credit in little more than a month
young Sid Hudson is on the highroad
toward general acclamation as the
No. ! rookie pitcher of the majors
When Sid pitched his first one
hitter in st. Louis on the night OF
June 81 he found there still were
some skeptics. Until that game the
boy from the Florida State League
had record of only two wins
and nine defeats. There was
some inclination to wonder If his
remarkable performance against the
Browns-whose Rip Radcliff ruined
no-hit, no-run game in the ninth
wasn't due to Hudson's familiarity
with playing under the lights.
Today the skeptics are no more
1t was broad daylight all afternoon
at Griffith Stadium yesterday when
the 23-year-old right-hander from
Georgia, pitching with the tempera-
ture above 80, held the Athletics to
one hit as the Mats won an 11-to-O
decision.
Makes Jump From Bushes.
The only hit off Hudson was a
single by Centerfielder Sam Chap
man to open the seventh. He gave
two bases on balls, both in the Sec
ond round, and faced only 20 batters.
In the last seven innings he faced
only 81 hitters-Chapman was wiped
out in a double-play-and, singu-
larly, Hudson did not strike out a
batter.
Behind him, the Mats made no
errors as they introduced to the
customers the new lineup which
included Jimmy Bloodworth at first
base and Jimmy Pofahl and Buddy
Myer as the keystone combination
They made no errors and, in raking
Buck Ross for 13 hits, the Mats
displayed perhaps their best of1en-
sive OF the year in the local park.
But the game belonged to Hudson
despite Bloodworths eighth home
run OF the season, Gerald Walkers
ninth and Pofahls three singles. 1t
was Hudson's game and it proved,
even to the skeptical, that Bucky
Harris fair-haired boy of 1910 sue
cessfully has negotiated the prodig-
ious leap from class D ball to the
majors.
He's Won of 10.
With 10 victories against IL de-
feats, Hudson stands a chance of
finishing with several rare accom-
plishments. The way he is pitching
now-he's won out of his last 10
games-Sid figures to finish with
at least a 500 record or better for
his rookie year. His 10 decisions are
only two less than the total compiled
by Dutch Leonard, the able bellcow
OF the staff, and it may be that Sid
will overhaul the knuckle-balle
And, by maintaining his present
pace, Sid ought to be a gilt-edged
c1nch to win recognition as the star
rookie of 1910.
The way the Mats looked yesterday
Ciley were money IN the bank but,
OF course. they are a club which
can lose by l1-0, too. Right now the
boys are hot and they are pulling
away from their old playmates, the
Browns and the AS. But if the
Washlngtons really are going to 20
anywhere this year or the next or
in 1912, is debatable.
Hudson, Leonard, Ken Chase and
Walt Masterson are the only four
pitchers Harris can count on. The
pilot admits he needs first baseman
and more strength at short and
second would be welcome.
But every now and then the bows
get hot and have a lot of fun.
That's the way it was yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
267 Archers Continue Battles
For Titles; Jean 7enney Bows

born, Mich, will be entered with
other competitors in shooting at the
events all-time mark of 262-1,614,
established in 1888 by Pat Chambers
of Portland, Greg.
The women are scheduled in the
double national and double Colum-
bia rounds.
Jean Tenney of Clear Spring, Md,
who was relieved of her single ma.
tional title yesterday by Ann Weber
of Bloomfield, N. j., is all-time high
scorer in each event, holding 143-
939 count in the double national and
144-1 ,088 in the double Columbia.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Griff's Best Players All Came Cheap

The last players brought big prices Clark
yet to the When he bought
Old Fox announced he $4,000 rookie
live to the buidp Now he
Grlhh announced Shorsop Jimmy Pofahl $4,000
jimmy has yet to thorough trial. whereas
went along with cheaper
Cecil Travis and Buddy Lewis the firm
and benched him
The Old Fox high and mighty spender. class with
Yawkey Briggs the late Col Rupert Wrgley there
Griffith
$4,000 s65O00 And he refuy bowling
success, himself in the thick bankrol league.
Wahngtons best players cheapest
time here Walter johnson nothing
Judge
Jameson then pitcher Travis Buege Harris
Zachary as cheap as YOU can find
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Mats etWomock,
Kid Speed Demon
Az fast NJ Casel

As fast as Case!
This is Clark Grifnth's tribute
to Second Baseman Lawrence
Womack of the Ocala team Of
the Florida State League, whom
he has just signed for 1941
service with the Nationals.
The 21-year-old Womack, who
has been playing professionally
only since the middle Of last sea-
son, currently is batting 1924, and
already has 81 stolen bases to his
credit. The youngster, a right
hand hitter, will report to Man.
ager Bucky Harris for a pre-
liminary inspection after the
Florida State League season
ends On Labor Day.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Anderson and Dream
SQUAD Give Packers
Date With Trouble
Coach and Kinnick Unite
As ColIeeions Bottle
Pros on August 70
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. THE Greer
Bay Packers. scourge of profes'
sional football, have a date with
trouble August %.
That's the night the pro cham.
pions line up in Soldier Field
against a dream squad" of col.
legians having their last fling al
football glory as amateur gridders
The game, which usually at.
tracts 10000 spectators. will re.
unite for a night the famed and
feared Iowa combination of Coach
Eddie Anderson and his dazzling
triple-threat halfback, Nile Kin.
nick.
Kinnick Leads in Voting.
Anderson was selected as head
coach of the All-Stars in a Nation
wide poll. In similar contest
Kinnick was designated as a start
er in the game, polling more votes
than any other player. The lead
ership of Anderson and Kinnick in
the two polls conducted in Al States
was an eloquent tribute to their
spectacular record at the Univer-
sity of Iowa last autumn.
Assisting Anderson in handling
the All-Star squad of 81 players
will be Don Faurot, Missouri; Buck
Shaw, Santa Clara; E. E. CTad
Wieman, Princeton, and Lowell
ReO Dawson, Tulane. Each earned
his spot on the staff by leading the
voting in his respective section.
The Packers, who won their fifth
pro title last fall, and the All-Stars
will begin practice next Monday,
giving each squad two and a half
weeks for conditioning exercises.
The pros will drill in their Green
Bay stadium and the collegians at
Northwestern University.
Headliners Fill Team.
Kinnick's running mate on the
starting eleven chosen by the fans
will be Lou Brock of Purdue, with
Ambrose SCHNEIDER of Southern CAL
ifornia at quarterback and Joe
Thesing of Notre Dame at full.
The line contains two other men,
bers of the great Trojan machine
of last fall, as we'll as many other
1889 headliners. At the ends will
be Bill Fisk of Southern California
and Esco Sarkkinen, Ohio State.
Nick Cutlich, Northwestern, and
Joe Boyd, Texas Aggies, were named
tackles; Harry Smith, Southern
California, and Jim Logan, Indiana.
guards, and Clyde Turner, Hardin
Simmons, center.
The game, originated in 1884 by
the Chicago Tribune as a charity
attraction, has left neither side with
a margin in six years.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Rockies Seymour, TitchenoI
Greatly Impress Coach
FIoherty of Redskins

next week to report in order that
he might complete his summer
work, but Filchock's arrival appar-
emily is known only to Filchock. He
still is expected this week.
Hope for Stoecker Fades.
Incidentally, the Redskins have
given up just about all hope of get
ting Tackle Howard Stoecker, an
other Southern California draftee,
for there appears virtually no
chance of nullifying his military
sentence of 100 days confinement
for disobeying flying regulations at
the Army aviation training base,
where he was q recruit.
Naturally too early to speculate
much about the chances of the new
men, it nevertheless was evident
today that pair of them, Halfback
Bob Seymour of Oklahoma and
Center Bob Titchenal of San Jose
State, were being regarded with just
bit more respect as a result Of
their superior showings in yester-
days opening drills.
Tall and rangy, Seymour-an ALL
Big Six Conference selection last
year-was a standout in the initial
workouts, and at the days end had
Coach Ray Flaherty grinning from
ear to ear and murmuring, There's
no doubt about it, Seymour's got
it,"
Six feet tvo and 100 po,,nds Sew
mour impressed by the way he cut
away from defensive backs in the
aerial drill to snag short, fiat passes
in q style not shown by other new
backfield candidates.
Recommended by Zimmerman.
Titchenal won praise not only
from Flaherty. but from several Of
the veteran backs. "He handles
himself like a real big Lacquer,
said one after the workouts, "and
he sure knows how to pass that
ball." Titchenal, it will be recalled
was not on the draft list, but was
rendered a contract solely on the rec
ommendation of Zimmerman, his
home college teammate.
One of the Redskins fondest
hopes is that they can uncover q
third center from among the rookie
crop, not only to relieve Vic Carroll
and Micky Parks of all the work,
but in order to permit Carroll, a
most versatile nneman, to be used
as guard or tackle.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Tiger Flag Stock Zooms Neom Resumes Winning and es Speed Pace
Win, Lose or Draw
The Bank Roll BOYS Are Tokino q Beotino
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

The dismal failure subsequent bencng Ducky Medvick by
the Brooklyn Dodgers marks growing series for
baseball club owners who have laid big
When Medwick bought from the Cardinals
OF s5Oo0 in Brooklyn pennant years At the
time the Dodgers doing well
League without MdW1ck and altogether
that with the Dodgers would
be better than
MedW1ck has been $125O00 bapyer
Lip Duoche who responsible purchase
Duck isn't the hitter that heydy
seen him look bad Duocher quoted
first into the league"
But Larry MacPhai is stuck far, what
VINO PAID $4,000 Benny Mccoy
him $4,000 for paid
Freddy Hutchinson? And
who paid s185ooo and two players Dizzy
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Hutchinson Never Was a $4,000 Rookie

Dean back the
II he fails Wrgys
ball worse by plenty of folding than Macks
strand and other fabulous From the
is
mention the value of Pitchers Curt Davis Clyde Shon
own salary, is paying price for commodity
Young Hutchinson sensation
1888 AS 25game winner he
country Cubs
those interested Walter Briggs at the time
among the club youngs
But the league hters Hutchinson
he gained on the coast The fellow who the Tigers
room and told he'd rather catch than pitch
It, decisions in
the American League even
farm Now he
the grade, but Freddy $4,000 rookie.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Typo Slab Pair in Form

Union Printers scored two runs in
the first inning and held their
edge to down Washington Gas Light,
Al. yesterday as Willie Boteler and
Bill Dunis combined to hurl q. one
hit game for the Printers.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
R. R. Gets Help to Score

Although they were able to collect
only six hits off Pitcher Griffin Of
the Library of Congress team, Rail-
road Retirement players managed
to garner seven runs with the help
of bases on balls and errors to
win, 7-3.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

by Ute HSSUCIEGeu FIeSS.
Sid Hudson, Senators-Pitched one
hit shut-out against Athletics.
Joe Cronin, Red Sox-Made three
hits and batted in three runs to lead
team to victory over Yankees
Lefty Lee, White Sox, and Lou Bou-
dreau. 1ndians-Former won first game
with two-hit hurting and latter batted
in two of Cleveland's three runs for
victory in nightcap.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
BY the Associated Press.

AMHERST, Mass, Aug. with
champions falling by the wayside, a
wide-open battle for supremacy was
promised today as a record field of
267 archers from "a States moved
into the third day of the 60th an
nual National Archery Association
tournament at Massachusetts State
College.
Male archers continue today in
the York rounds, moving into the
double York, in which Defending
Champion Carl w. Strang of Dear
Evening star., 1940-08-07

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wnI 81 81 A 81 2I-I eI sl45I57l.441l1eh
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PhiI10l 81 A A 81 81 6i-I39le1 3eo21h
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Evening star., 1940-08-07
Official Score

Runs batted in-Hudson (2), Case,
BloodWorth, Walker CD, Travis. Two-base
SON. Home runsCBloodwortbC. sss MCasS1 Waitsr huS-
Stolen base-Lewis Sacrifice-Hudson.
Double plays-Brancato to Mccoy to Sic
to Pofahl to Bloodworth. Left on bases
Philadelphia. .: Washington, 3. Bases on
balls-On Ross, 2: off Hudson. @ Struck
out-By Ross, ,. Passed ball-Hayes. Um-
pires-Messrs Pipgras, Ormsby and Sum
mers. Time-1:32 900,
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Minor Leagues
3y the Associated Press.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 4-15: Syracuse, 3-3.
Buffalo, 6. Jersey City, 3.
Montreal, 8; Rochester, l.
Only games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 4 Toledo, g.
Louisville. s: Indianapolis. 4.
St. Paul, 4 Milwaukee, l.
Kansas City, 5-2; Minneapolis. Il.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, /: Dallas, o.
Houston, 8: Fort Worth, O.
Oklahoma City. z: San Antonio, 2.
Tulsa. 6; Shreveport, .. I'll inninEs)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. IA. Hartford, 90.
Albany, 9; Williamsport, 6. zone game,
rsin)
Binghemton. 6: Elmira, ..
Wilkes-Barre-Sp t2), rain.
Evening star., 1940-08-07

of Clarence Gherke, ex-Utah
U. ace. Major league clubs need
ing a crack second sacker could
do worse than pick young Dutch
Meyer of Knoxville, nephew of
the T. c.. U. grid coach.
From the mailbag-"This is
the 14th anniversary of my Chan
mel swim. Maybe if I'd try it
now I could hang onto a subma-
rine and save some physical ef-
fort. But I'm glad I made 1t
when did had a sporting
chance for safe landing
Gertrude tTrudy) Ederle.
Dick Cullum, sports ed of the
Minneapolis Times Tribune has
folks out there all upset over the
possibility that Bernie Bierman,
being marine major in the Re-
serves. may be training q battalion
Of leathernecks this fall. and not
Evening star., 1940-08-07
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
Boston. 3-12: Philadelphia, GO.
Pittsburgh, 30; st. Louis. 10 (sec-
ond game called in third innins).
Chicago at Cincinnati, wet grounds.
Others not scheduled.
STANDIN5 OF THH CIrRR
Evening star., 1940-08-07

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Phila. at Wash. 3:I5 Phila at Wash. :i:15.
Detroit at st. Louis. Detroit at ST. L. (2)
N. Y. at Boston (2). N. Y at Boston.
Cleve. At Chicago. Only games.
Evening star., 1940-08-07

next week to report in order that
he might complete his summer
work, but Filchock's arrival appar-
emily is known only to Filchock. He
still is eYnected fhis ueek
Evening star., 1940-12-05

tendent Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital:
1t. Col. william C. Porter OF Walter
Reed Hospital, Capt. Dallas q. SUIT
ton of the Naval Hospital, Or. How
ard Potter OF Bellevue Hospital, New
York; DR.. Harry A. Steckel of the
American Psychiatric Association,
DR.. Morton Cooley of the Veterans
Administration, DR.. Roscoe Hall of
st. Elizabeths Hospital, DR.. Harry
Stack Sullivan of the White PSYCHE
atric Foundation, DR.. Wendell
Muncie of Johns Hopkins Hospital,
DR.. Ross Chapman of Shepherd and
Pratt Hospital, Towson, Nd, and
1t. Col. Charles B. Spruit of gen.
eral headquarters, Army War Col
lege.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
MofIX1-
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Unless there is some organic dis
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If it doesn't help you, consult your
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Smyrna times., 1940-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hutchins, Sun
day.
Mr.. Lester Scotton and son jam
es, of Newark, visited his mother,
Mrs. Levi Scotton, on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Schweitzer, Mrs.
Maxwell Davis and Miss Elva Tay-
lor were Dover visitors last Mon
day.
Mrs. Lawrence Ennis and family
of Marydel, visited her mother,
Mrs. E. G. Daily, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phylips, of
Goldsboro, were guests of their
mother on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carrow, of
Greensboro, visited friends in town
last Friday.
Mrs. Herbert Hurd and family
spent last Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Max Davis.
Master Roger Burris is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bible.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, June 10 Mr..
]. D. Scout is spending this week
at Holly Oak with his son, j. P.
Scout and wife. He is also cele-
brating another birthday this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Givens and
children, of Newport, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Brown and children, of Phila-
delphia, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brown.
Mr.. Mark Scout is visiting his
sons at Railway, n. j., and Staten
Island.
Mr.. Andrew Davis and son Andy
of Claymont, Miss Mildred Davis
and brother Carl, of Chester, Pa,
were recent visitors to their moth
er, Mrs. Emma Davis.
Curtis Slaughter of Middletown,
is spending this week with Bever-
ly Gaulke.
Mr.. Olin Tarbutton has returned
home from the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover, feeling much improv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
children, spent Sunday at Reho-
both Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford and
Billy Wrench of Dover, were Sun
day visitors to her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Wrench.
Mr.. Alvin Gaulke of the Wilson
Line. has been spending few days
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Do
yer, Mrs. Stella Smith of West
Smyrna, were recent visitors to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
Mr.. Charles Brown spent yes
terday in Wilmington at the Della
ware Hospital where he has been
treated for a fractured ankle for
the past two months.
Mr.. William Craft and daughter
Miss Lillian, of Blackbird, spent a
visit with Mrs. Olin Tarbutton
Smyrna times., 1940-06-20

time the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. E. j. Laf-
ferty; vice-president, Mrs. Charles
Shackell; secretary, Mrs. Clifford
Anderson; treasurer, Mrs. John
Thompson. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Barcus and
son, Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Carey, son, Donald, of Coatesville,
Pa, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ford, of Dover, last Sun
day.
Mrs. Lille M. Cooper and Miss
Harriet Cooper motored to Tren-
ton, N. j., Thursday to attend the
graduation of Miss Louise Downes,
a former Cheswold girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Powell and
family attended a birthday dinner
last Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pow
ell, Of Canterbury.
Mrs. Henderson and daughter,
Nancy, of Providence, Md, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. Emory and daughter, Barbara
Jane
Many friends of Mrs. Norman
Smith are sorry to hear she is i'll
in the Kent General Hospital suf-
fering with an infected hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Booker, Mr..
and Mrs. John Goodwin, of Barclay,
Md, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. H Emory.
Rev. w. S. Cantwell delivered
the sermon in Magnolia Church
during the absence of their pastor.
Misses Elizabeth and Anna
Woodstock, of Wilmington, were
weekend guests of Miss Dorothy
Ford.
Mrs. Clifford Anderson has been
spending a few days in Philadel-
phia.