davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-03

think my showing tonight entities
me to another chance"
Sammy Goldman, Tony's man.
ager, and Trainer Lon Fink were
bitter in their denunciation Of the
verdict. They cited the referees
vote to support their contentious
and blamed Tony's failure to win
on home umpiring."
The fight set a new Chicago
record for indoor receipts when
the gross takingS were placed at
S162,O 200 by Promoter Paddy
Harmon. State and Federal
taxes will cut the net to about
$4,000, The attendance was
24,5O0 and approximately half Of
the customers paid the top price
of $40.
This fight will be long remembered
in Chicago, for it knocked off the
entire personnel Of the Illinois Ath.
letic Commission as well as CanZo-
neri. Governor Emmerson yesterday
called for the resignation of all
three commissioners, Chairman Paul
Prehn, Sam LuZZo and Al Mann, for
alleged irregularities in ticket de-
mands. Secretary Walter George is
also to go and "a new commission
will take office on August 10.
Mandell was at his best last night
only in the intermediate roun,.s. He
started slowly but seemed to have
fought himself into his old form by
the sixth round. Then he began to
fade. Canzoneri was cutting down
Sammy's lead rapidly in the last
three rounds. Tony was a raging
challenger in the last round. He
seemed to pick up strength and con.
fidence as he went along and charged
the champion furiously In the final
stages. Mandell was weak and arm
weary in the tenth and made only
one brief stand. The rest of that
round he spent IN clinching and
picking off punches-or attempting
to. Many of them landed.
There were no knOcI1dOwns
and only a few thrilling
moments. CanZOneri cannected
with two stiff rights to the
champions jaw in the second
round and had Mandell backing
up and grabbing for 80 seconds.
The challenger complained after
the battle that Sammy jabbed hin
many times with open gloves. Th'
effect of this was to puff Tony
around the eyes. Otherwise neither
of them carried any marks.
There was an upset in the semi
final which followed the main event
Luis Vicentini, veteran Chilean light
weight, defeating Ray Miller in II
rounds. Vicentini cut up the Chicago
left handler in the last three rounds
! but couldn't floor him.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
WARWICKS Gain
LEAGUE LEAD

Warwicks have taken the lead
from the Nye House nine in Division
A of the Boys Vacation baseball
league. The leaders boosted their
standing to eight won against one
loss, while Nye House is just half
a game behind them, having won
one less and lost but one game, too
In the other three divisions the
leaders have the races all locked up
and salted away.
The schedule for next week and
the standings follow:
Midgets-Elks VS.. Civitan, Plaza. II
Pee wee-Red sox VS.. Nye House
Missouri Avenue. s;l5 a m.
DIVISION B-Hoover Play Grounds
VS.. Cronins Missouri Ave. II a. m.
Division A-Yankees vs.. st. Josephs
Missouri Avenue. IL a. m.
WEDNESDAY
Midgets-Civitan VS.. Plaza. Plaza, II
a. m.
Pee Wee--St. Josephs VS.. Nye House
Missouri Avenue. II a m.
Johnsons IN. HI VS.. Buddy Myers
Missouri Avenue. ais a. m. -..-,-
Division B-Neighborhood House VS.
Crcnins. Hoover Play Grounds II a. m
Division A--Yankea VS.. Gray Eagles
Missouri Avenue. 9:15 a. m.
FRIDAY
MidEets-Civitan vs. Plaza, liza. m.
STANDINGS
| MIDGETs
W l. Pet W L Pct
Plaza. 1.eoOIFoxall.... ! 30
| Civitan.. 2 2 .500!Elks. s. Is
PEE WEES
w l. Pet w L Pct
| B. Myers 0 1.0o0iRed Sox,. so
! n. House .75OISt. Joseph / IA
Johnsons 42S iBlueges.. ) go
| DIVISION A
W I. Pctl W L Pct
| warw'ks s l .8SSl3ray Ea's 3 AZ!
| n. House 1 .s75iYanlSees.. .16t
| st. Jose'h 3 s .425lSam Rice 90
| DIVISION b
W l. Pct w l. Pet
! Hoover. s 0 1000. Cronins.. 90
! Neighb'd ; 2 .60Al
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
|TODAYS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 5; st. Louis, 8.
Cleveland. o; New York, 8.
Philadelphia, IL: Detroit, 10.
Boston, 8; Chicago. 40 InninEs).
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at WASHIN TON 1.-TWO
gamesl.
81, Louis at Philadelphia 1.-TWO Eames). .
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago ct Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
Standing OF the Clubs
OLDEST BOWLER

Jacob Frech, of this city, Is
SO years old, and has been bowling
steadily for II years. He makes a
practice of playing at least one
game every day.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
Tony Swung for Homers,
But Hit Only Singles
By Sid Mercer

CHICAGO Aug ga miniature Babe Ruth swinging in a
groove for 10 innings but getting only singles that
the lightweight title against Sammy Mande last night at the
Chicago stadium
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
Blue Ridge League

Scores OF Yesterday
Hanover 3: waynesboro. 2.
Frederick. 4: Hagerstown. g.
ChambersburE. s. Martinsburg. 2.
Where They Play Today
Wsynesboro at Hanover
HaKerstown at Frederick,
Martinsburg at ChambersburE.
Standing OF the Clubs
w L Pet W L Pc
Hanover II ,ssslHaEerst'n 10 10 so
MartinsE IL 10 .B4b Frederick at9 .42t
Chamb'E 10 . .k3SlWAynSsO 9 IL .ss
The Washington times., 1929-08-03

Miss Krucoff won her semi-final
match from Josephine Durham,
seeded No. 3, in two sets, "a,
6-1. In the opening set, Miss
Krucoff faced the stiffest competi-
ton she had received in the tourney,
but, once she solved Miss Dun.
hams style, she swept through to
victory in speedy fashion.
Besides the singles finals, the
consolation singles finals and the
doubles semi-finals also are being
played today. In the consolation
match, Esther Jolley. Tech High
School champion. meets the former
Central High School champion.
Edith McCulloch. After her singles
match, Mrs. Martinez and her part
ner, DR.. Elizabeth Chickering, are
to meet the defending doubles
champions, Frances Wake. and
Phoebe Moorhead. The winner of
this match meets Miss Krucoff and
Miss Dunham tomorrow afternoon
for the doubles championship. The
latter pair advanced to the finals
by disposing of Corrine Frazier and
Marywill Wakeford. As, 6-3,
6-1.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Slngles-Semifinals
Frances Krucoff defeated Josephine
Durham, 6-4, 6-1; Ruth Martinez
defeated Phoebe Moorhead, SIS, 3-c.
e-6.
COnsOIations-Quarterfi
Edith McCulloch defeated Mrs. ]. H.
Ford, 80, 60: Esther Jolley defeated
Mrs. M. Graham, 6--2. g..
SemifinaIs
Edith McCulloch defeated Marion But
Ter, 60, "a; Esther Jolley defeated
Matte Pinette. 6-1. 6-S.
DOubles-Quarterfinal
Martinez -ChickerinR defeated Thofnp-
son-Cochrane, 6-2, 6-1.
SemIfinala
Rrucoff- Durham defeated Frazier
Wakeford, as. Ga, 6-1.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Singles Finals
Frances Krucoff VS.. Ruth Martinez.
COnsOlatiOn-SinEles Finals
Edith McCulloch VS.. Esther Jolley.
DOubles-Semifinals
Martinez VS.. walker Moor
head.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03

Won will be surprised at how popular
you will become as the owner Of one
Of the good used cars advertised in
today's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
MRS. MARITIME
MEETS CHAMP

Mrs. Ruth Martinez faces her big.
gest opportunity this afternoon when
she plays Miss Frances krucoff for
the women's District tennis cham
pionship. Regardless of the out
come of the match Mrs. Martinez
is being congratulated for the
splendid showing she has made.
Unheralded and unsung. as well
as unseeded. Mrs. Martinez has
won her way to the final round
by dent of strong, consistent play.
ing.
In playing Miss Krucoff this
afternoon she is meeting the one
woman player who has dominated
local tennis for the past few years
Though it is unlikely that she
should triumph over the defending
champion, Mrs. Martinez may upset
the dope still further by doing just
that.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
International League
Scores OF Yesterday

Scores OF Yesterday
Baltimore, $40; Jersey City, 1T.
Reading, 6; Newark, s.
Rochester, s; MontIkal. 3 (12 inningsl.
Toronto, .; Buffalo, 3.
Where They Play Today
Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey City at Reading (two games).
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, 3; New York. 2.
PhiIadelphla, 3; Pittsburgh, 0.
sc. Louis, II: Brooklyn, I.
Boston Chicago (Raln).
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh,
Brooklyn at Chicago.
philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
NEW. BARNS
ARE BUILT
At TRACK

IL A u IL n IL ,hACE hdC -
Nd, Aug. 3.-The Saratoga
of Maryland, +" as this track
was dubbed by well-known
horseman when shown over 1t
today, is really all that, due to
the extensive Improvements
made this summer under the
direction of President Andrew
j. Cummings of the Maryland
State Fair, and Track Superin-
tendent Woods Dickerson.
The main entrance. located on the
Washington Boulevard, is now a
thing of beauty. Shrubbery and
lockwood have been laid around the
entrance. The drive from the high
way to the track proper has been
lined with cedar trees.
At the Clubhouse entrance, the au-
tomobile parking space has been
covered with blue stone chips, which
does away with the glare that for
merly existed on sunny days.
One hundred and fourteen pieces
of shrubbery and SO lockwood, set
of by grass sod border have beauti'
fled the entrance to both the club
house and grandstand.
Butler green, so named because
its the racing color of the chief
stockholder in this track, has been
used to paint the circular paddock.
administration buildings. barns and
poles marking the various distances
on the mile racing strip. Dashes OF
white add to the attractiveness of
the Butler green.
A horse in full flight, modelled
from a picture of Spur, the Ia
NOUS race horse belonging to
eDim Butler, of YUnkers, n. v,
adOrns the top of the circular
paddock. 1t is used as weather
vane.
Track Superintendent Woods
Dickerson has erected two new barns
on the hill just beyond the half-n1ile
pole. The increased stall space gives
this track room for 1928 horses,
which is the largest number any
State track can accommodate.
One hundred cedar trees have
been placed on the hill at the north.
efn end OF the track. Iney StFetch
the entire length of the stables and
add to the beauty of this plant.
President Cummings said today
chat the entry list for the stakes to
be run in October, close on August
10 with Race Secretary Jack Camp
bell. Both Secretary Campbell and
president Cummings will journey to
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. in the
near future to interest horsemen in
the stakes to be run here.
Cummings. who was very i'll
ali summer is now recovering.
He plans to leave for Saratoga
on August 10.
OF interest to race fans, Is the
news that the new 100 foot highway
leading from Baltimore here is
almost completed. Work is being
rushed on tn road leading from
Washington and it is expected that
the job will be completed before
this track opens its gates .on Oc-
tober 4 for what promises to be
the greatest 23-day meeting ever
held under the auspices Of the Mary
land State Fair. Inc.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03

In her semi-finaE match
yesterday, Mrs. Martinez dis.
posed of Phoebe MOOrhead.
seeded No. 4 In the draw, in an
interesting match by 6-3, 3-6.
S-6. At one time, Miss Moor
head was at match-pOint, but
the doughty Mrs. Martinez
rallied and won that point.
Then she went on to win.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03

A horse in full flight, modelled
from a picture of Spur, the IA
NOUS race horse belonging to
dim Butler, Of YOnkers, n. Y,
adOrns the top of the circular
paddock. 1t is used as weather
vane,
The Washington times., 1929-08-03

Cummings. who was very i'll
all summer is now recovering.
He plans to leave for Saratoga
on August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

With less than a month remaining
before the several divisions OF the LIST
Battalion, United States Naval Reserve
of the District of Columbia, begin
their series of cruises aboard their
training ship, the u. S. Destroyer Abel
P. UpShur, division commanders now
are making preparations for the voy-
ages.
Officers and men are making plans
for their leave from their civilian oc-
cupations for the period when their
respective divisions will go, as the
Navy Department has laid down the
policy that the members must cruise
with the divisions with which they have
served throughout the year.
Practically all of the divisions are
recruited up to their full strength and
it is expected that every man will signify
his intention of going, so that together
with the divisions to come from the
Baltimore Naval Reserve, the destroyer
will have a full complement of men.
With the annual inspections out of the
way, most of the attention of the officers
and men now is being given over to ship
instruction, and particularly gun Grills.
During the cruises each division will
be required to fire the large guns on
the ship, and as much of the effective
ness of gunflre begins with team work
in serving the gun, this matter is being
stressed by the officers both in the
drills on the ship and in the armory,
where there is a loading machine for
training purposes.
The Upshur has recently completed
an annual overhauling at the Norfolk
Navy Yard and is in all respects ready
for her period of sea duty with the
Atlantic Scouting Fleet, to which she
will be attached during the course OF
each cruise with the local reservists
aboard Most of the time of the two
weeks cruise will be spent at sea, but
on Saturday and Sunday in the middle
of the period the vessel will put into
Vineyard Haven, Mass, for liberty for
both officers and men. 1t was said that
a small place was picked for the liberty,
as the crew seems to have better time
in such places than they would if taken
to a large city, such as Boston or New
York. During the cruises last year
the men were given a fine entertain
ment by the populace Of Vineyard
Haven, and they are looking forward
to such this year.
Between each cruise period, there
will be a week in port for the vessel
for the purpose Of repleniShing supplies
and doing other necessary work, so
that when each division goes out the
vessel will be in the best of condition.
Officers and men of the local estab-
lishment expressed the belief that they
passed a higher grade at inspection
this year than every before.
While some Of the officers of the bat
talon do not believe that the local or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
D. G.. Naval Reserve

eanization will be in the running for
one of the two trophies given by the
United States Naval Reserve Ofhcers'
Association for the battalion and divl-
sion, respectively, which obtains the
highest figure of merit at the annual
tests, nevertheless they point out that
the organization is rapidly climbing 20
the top and in short time Will be
able to compete with other Reserve
divisions and battalions throughout the
country in a manner that will put the
local organization in the running T1r
one of the coveted trophie'.
While two of the feet divisions are
said to be recruited up to full strength,
one of them, the 3D. has some vacan-
cies. which it is hoped to have fllled
before this organization puts % sea for
its annual period of training. How
ever. so popular has the local naval
contingent become that the officers
charged with recruiting have insisted
that only the very best class of men
con be taken in, and particularly those
who have a real interest in the organl-
zation and who are willing to put in
the period between cruises by regular
attendance at armory drills on Mon
day night.
Four members of the Sd Fleet
Division, commanded by Lieut.. Samuel
w. Stinemetz, have received promotions
as a result of recommendations OF their
commanding officer and the subsequent
passage of stiff examinations prepared
by a special board of officers. They
are Oscar F. Harlow, from fireman,
third to second class; Jay H. Miller,
from fireman, third to second class;
Robert M. Yealower, from fireman,
third to second class; Charles c. Sell
lers, from seaman, first class, to Cox
swain.
Edward C. Taylor, chief woman Of
local Reserve contingent, died here last
week. He had been placed in the Re
serve after Is years of service In the
regular establishment.
The local Reserve headquarters has
received the record Of transfer here OF
williams c. Ringgold, quartermaster.
first class from the regular establish
ment to the Reserve, having been on
duty on the u. S. S. Brazos.
Frank T. Dudley, having success
fully passed an examination, has been
promoted from seaman, second TO hrst
class, in the LIST Fleet Division, 1t was
announced.
Theodore L. Richardson, gunner's
mate, first class, attached to the Head
quarters Division, has re-enlisted In the
local Reserve This Is his second hitch
in the Reserve. He also has served one
enlistment in the regular establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
AUCTION SALES.
ETITVIRR NAYS
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate Consisting
of Apartment House Known
as Cathedral Mansions South,
Located at 1900 Connecticut
Avenue Northwest.

BY virtue of q certain deed OF trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. GIFT. folio rs ct sea-,
of the land records of the District OF Co
lumbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
win oeT for sale by pulls Spc54n II sEV tTSSt
TENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1929. AT, THREE
O'CLOCK PM, the following DESCRIBED land
and premises, situate in the District Of
Columbia, to wit: Lot l in square 2l06 IN
Harry Wardman and Thomas P. Bones sub
division of part Of Pretty Prospect, as per
plat recorded in the Office of the surveyor
of the District of Columbia in Liber 66, folio
SO, improved by the premises No. 1900 Con-
necticut avenue northwest, ana known as
Cathedral Mansions South. together with
all buildings and improvements OF every
on said lot, including all engines boilers
elevators, dynamos, heating and lighting
apparatus, sprinklerS and hre extlngulshlns
systems and all fixtures. movable or immoV-
able, and personal property of said building;
Terms of sale: The above property Will
be sold subject to a prior deed of trust for
$582. 600. at 5AeS interest from November l.
1928. payable $4,000 each six months. bal.
snce due and payable On the i nboy day r 81
trust. deposit oit Of SIS. 900 required Of pur-
chaser at time of sale, All conveyanclng'
recording and notarial fees at cost Of puE ,-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day OF sale, other,
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property, at the risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser, after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in the ssi.KSi Waf hnpMasn p G.
HORACE G. Swiftly.
ie7.g Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
S.T.W00DRING TO BE HOST
AT PARK DEDICATION
Named as One of Group to Greet
Editorial Association at Wyo-
ming Reservation.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. CP).-samuel TIL
den Woodring, chief ranger of Yellow
stone National Park for the last eight
years, will be one of the hosts to mem
bers Of the National Editorial Associa-
ton when they dedicate the new Teton
National Park, in Northwestern Wyom-
ing. in July.
He has been named superintendent of
the new park. The park, located tust
south of Yellowstone. became a reality
in February, when President Coolidge
signed the bill creating it.
Mr.. Woodring has been in the Federal
service for more than 80 years He be-
came a member of the National Park
service in 1920, and year later was
promoted to chief rangership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

GERS Tor promotlon
to the grades of
rear admiral, cap
tain and COM
mander in the line
of the Navy. Other
members of the
board include Rear
AdmiralS Mont
gomery M. Taylor,
Louis r. de Stei-
guer, Charles B.
McVay, jr.; Henry
H. Hough, Joel r.
P. Pring)e, Frank
B. Uphsm, David
F. Sellers, Joseph
M. Reeves, with
Comdr. Charles M.
Cooke, jr., as re-
pOrfeFs Tho hOarj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Health Education.

An especially popular phase Of the
swimming instruction Is the guaranteed
course in swimming. The person re-
ouesting and signing the guarantee
agrees to take six lessons and six prac-
tice swins on or before specified date.
If the bearer, after fulfilling her agree
ment. fails to master the material de-
scribed in the course, she Is entitled to
a second course in the same grade free
of charge. There are two "Y" pools
one located at GA E street and the
other at Seventeenth and K streets.
The required medical examination per-
mits swimming in either pool. The
association furnishes suit and towel, but
a rubber cap must be worn, and is fur
nished by the individual. Further in
ouiries and all swimming registrations
and medical appointments should be
made in the health education office, on
the fifth floor at Seventeenth and X
streets. Dips are given at the street
pool from IL to 5 o'clock daily except
Saturday, when the hours are from IL
to 6 pm. A reduced rate is offered
on Saturday. At K street the dip
schedule is from to 9 am, 1880 to
l: 80. $3.50 to 6 and 6 to 8 pm. daily.
Tennis instruction is given in course
of six lessons Mondays and Wednesdays
or Tuesdays and Thursdays. Arrange
ments for the use of the Y tennis courts.
with or without instruction, may be
made at the courts at Twentieth and B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
SUMMER HOMES.
WOLFEBORO,
NEW HAMPSHIRE

ON LAKE WINNEPESAUKEE
FOR SALE OR TO LET. Splendidly To-
Gated between Lakes wentworth and Winnie
pesaukee, 800 yards of State road; 80-acre
estate, with 2-story. Colonial house and
barn; pine woods, bathing beach. shore lots;
lake and mountain view; ten minutes to
stores and post ONCE; near golf course:
excellent golfng, boating. bathing and fish
ing. Opportunity for private golf course.
Attractive location for private home; coun-
try club, Summer hotel Cuts will be. fur
niShed. w. HOWARD WILEY, Wolfeboro,
N H, Post ONCE Box 228 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

The regular meetings of the Clubs OF
the department are over for the sum
mer. The Amicitia Club, however. will
hold its annual meeting June IL at sew
enteenth and K streets, when there will
be an election of officers. The Blue
Triangle Club members are having a
house party at Vacation Lodge over
this week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Industrial DEPARTMENT.

The industrial committee will serve
lunch on Tuesday at the Price Wilhoite
factory. There will be a meeting June
IA at 1890 at Seventeenth and X
streets: On June 10 at 4:30 the mem
bers OF the Thursday Club will meet at
the Y. w. G. A, Seventeenth and x
streets. to go on q picnic. the location
to be decided later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Ramp kahlert.
Kahlert's At acres of woodland and
shore are proving a popular place for
meetings and house parties before the
regular season open June a.. The
35 miles of good road are easily covered
and the camp offers ideal conditions for
such gatherings. This week under Miss
Lois Kugler of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church about 80 represent
atives of the young peoples groups of
the Congregational Church will hold
two-day conference at Ramp Kahlert
from Friday evening until Sunday after
noon. This conference will have some
Of the outstanding leaders in the church
participating in the program. Rev.
Jason Noble Pierce will act as dean
regular season opens June ~. The
and among the discussion leaders will
be Rev. Moses r. Lowell, Mr.. L. w. De-
Cast, Mr.. r. w. Brookes and Miss Neva
I. Lindgrin. The conference will be
represented by both boys and girls from
the groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
SUMNER CAMPS.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY - CHILDREN S
house party; Virginia mountains; limited
numbers; ages 8-l2; all sports; careful super
vision: highest references; rates, weeks,
$50 Decatur 2452
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Navy.
Admiral William v. Pratt is president
of the board of officers that was con-
vened at the Navy Department last
week for the purpose of selecting Off