davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04

Max's Mother Too
Excited to Sleep

DERLIN, July 4 (P.-Frau Amanda
~ Schmeling is no boxing fan, but
she stayed up all night to hear
by radio how her boy Max defended
his world heavyweight championship
against Young Stribling at Cleve-
land.
I'm SO excited and happy I
haven't even thought Of bed" she
toldSthe Associated Press at $50 to-
day, but guess it's high time now
to try to get some Sleep"
Like thousands of Germans, she
waited patiently until o'clock this
morning when the gong sounded in
faraway America. What pleased her
most were the brief, painting words
of her son addressed to her alone
at the end Of the fifteenth round.
1--WE heard every word as plain as
could be-" she said.
Frau Schmeling is too much Of a
mother to take an interest In the
ring, but she makes an exception in
Max's case. -,
1T used to read the papers. word
for word, but got so upset simply
had to quit she said. II told Max
please not to mention anything
about his boxing in his letters either,
and now he never does. He knows,
though, I'm always with him in
thought.
Max is a good son, always con-
siderate and thoughtful, and he
writes often"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
M0RTENSEN NEAR
DECATHL0N MARK
Trojan Appears Certain to
Set a World Record in
A. A. U. Meet.

By the Associated Press.
7 INCOLN, Nebr., July 4.-Jess Nor
Jensen, one of Southern Califor-
IL MAS greatest athletes, today
went out to resume the Job of
attempting to set new world record
for the Decathlon, while the country
best in the senior division, made their
bids for national A. A. U. champion
ships.
Mortensen yesterday piled up 4,244.07
points in the first five events of the
man-killing test. and today had five
more tests In which to score enough
points to beat the world mark Of
8,O53. 300, set by Paavo Yrjola of Fin
land in the 1923 Olympic games at
Amsterdam. On the basis of previous
accomplishment he seemed certain to
do it.
A stubby sprinter from the University
Of Mississippi, Jack Burnett, yesterday
divided honors with the big Califor-
Man, who now represents the Los An
geles Athletic Club. Burnett became a
potential Olympic candidate of the
front rank by winning the 100 and 220
yard dashes in the junior champion
ships and setting new records in both
events He raced the century in e.6
seconds to clip one-tenth of a second
off the mark set by Ralph Metcalf.
Chicago Negro, last year, and did 21.3
in the furlong. two-tenths of a second
better than the effort of Ray ALI of the
Denver A. c., in 1929.
Ten Marks FAN.
Ten records were smashed by the
juniors. Amsden Oliver, Negro hur-
dler from Dayton, Ohio, turned in 238
seconds for the 220-yard low hurdles,
to provide another of the outstanding
performances of the day, while Frank
Lydic of Kearney, Nebr.. State Teach
ers', came up with a 4:19-nile for an
other mark.
Today's program promised sensational
contests, particularly in the 100-yard
dash In which Eddie Tolan. Michigan's
Negro flash, was out in another attempt
to defeat Frank Wykoff of Southern
California. Tolan is credited with the
world record at 9.5 seconds, but Wykof
has "a pending.
The finish of the Decathlon was down
for this morning, with the senior cham
pionship in the afternoon, and a pro-
gram of relays and special events to be
held tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
The Fight by Rounds !

thampion:s attack and he stsssered to his his
from the eye, nose and mouth. about at the
end of his rope.
Round eleven-Schmeling charged out
coolly and confidently, mercilessly smashing
hSped 6oS bands to IN the esd sS sr
ling cut loose In desperate rally. He
beth the SfHs en- hs body
4 right hs,, sauEht stri6lins on the chin; and
sht TO the chin as
ling's face was a mass of blood as the
shooting muEderous punches to the head
and body. Two right uppercuts smashed
head. The challenger shook his head to
him about o i the head in siOse. strib SGnS
was weaving and lodging to escape pun
ishment at the bell.
Round twelve-,Again schmeling was on
out Of his he bsed the
striSllns held on. sehmeiins drove the the
6 5ssF The baS s!EsnT ss%
schmelins buried both hands to- 70 the ISe' chaie
lenger's ribs, stribling walked backward.
boxers art to Continue in the fisht. but he he
was was taking m mere pounding; stribnE
easily
nered the southerners head. left and
anS TSe s6DDed asd as
charge.
Round MISUNDERSTANDING jabbed at the
FACE; d but hd ne had no defense for
o encb song b. o0as S3 threw rs shey dsR
right into Something's side and tried to
keep the champion away by poking long
but put missed smother and and n Stumbled 81 d across
hands to the head. and again the chaiien-
gers face was mass Of blood: bruises and
nf for sshi ssens Ussf
his eye. Stribling weakened again as the
him with short left and right hand punches
to the head and body: Al stribling could
when he could and take his beating like
a man when he could not.
Round fourteen-strIblng swung his left
u vide eo arc t. the had and
his knees ss ssssns as sehmens Battered tf him
at close range. schmeling chased the chal-
an ns opening nq for N" the emf finisSins punch but
stribling held desperately. striblins.s knees ices
another F't to the BODY nO and he hung on to
the champion: He tried firing long frantic
ing stepped inside and slashed at his body
on desperately as Schmeling hammered MS
sides, but he vas still in there. brayely
taking his beating as the bell sounded.
Round demonstrating came up weakly
for the final round. breaking from the hand
shake as Max bounded after him. StriblinE
loosed one looping right to the body n, ne
Germans head but Schmeling beat him
about the head with short: right-handed
punches. As Stribling held. schmeling tried
final blow. The Georgian was too clever,
despite his desperate plight, and he draped
himself all over the champion. Stribling
went down in his own corner from right
to the head.
perately. Stribling reeled before Something's
attack The champion appealed to Referee
Blake to stop the, slaughter as Stribling
stumbled from one side of the ring to the
other and wound up hanging helplessly to the
in and awarded Schmeling the fight on a
technical knockout minutes and 46 seconds
after the start Of the round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Wood Gains Title;
Shields Defaults

VNIMBLEDoN. England, July A.
Wv Frank Shields will not be able
to play in the final of the
mems singles at Wimbledon, and
his name has been scratched. The
championship thus goes by default
to Sidney Wood, who, at the age of
20, becomes the youngest champion
In .Wimbledon's "a years of tennis
history.
Germany's fieet-footed champion,
Fraulein Cillv Aussem, leaped into
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's shoes by
winning the women's singles title.
Reaching heights upon which no
German girl has ever stood before,
she defeated her countrywoman,
Fraulein Hilda Krahwinkel, Ga.
rs.
A statement was issued by Allen
Gland at the Tennis Club that
Shields had been scratched after
consultation with his medical adj
wiser. The injury he received during
Wednesdays great match with Bo-
rotra has not yielded to treatment, y
1t was said.
The result was that the ali-Anier-
lean battle, which had been sched-
uled for today, Is Cancelled, and for
the first time In the long and crowd
ed annals Of Wimbledon tennis there
win be no mems final ct all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
By EDWARD J. NEIL.

AbboCtateu EIcsb 6pOfL8 WElJeE.
~LEvEAAND, July 4.-Said Gene
Tunney as he sat at the ring
side. his foppy Panama nes-
Ting down almost to his ears,
his eyes on couple Of heavyweights
fighting for q championship that used
to be his:
"Of course, III write piece for the
papers. I'd like to ind out how It feels
to be an author. And I'll do It ell
myself"
So the Tight went on, and every one
was very busy. and finally Max Schmel-
ing tumbled Young Stribling into the
nalist looked on with wise ewes. This
was going to be cinch.
A Pinch Reporter.
Then up comes the kind Of q prob
lem that might pop out In even the best
OF the journalistic families. The spe-
cial train bearing the Associated Press
new author was leaving In 10 minutes.
NO time to sit down and think. No
time to gather paper with a crowd
around and carefully put together glow
ing words and living phrases. What to
do? What to do?
Well the new reporter had an appoint
ment with the old reporter at a club
on the outskirts Of the city and there
the masterpiece was to be unveiled be-
Tore critical eyes. Tunney remembered
that. If he couldn't be there in per-
son. because he was going to be on a
train for New York in 10 minutes.
then his story would be there. The
new member of the star raced for a
telephone.
Hello. Hello" he barked. "Is there
any one there who can take dictation?"
WAS ist das?" answered the gutteral
German voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Results i'm A. A. u.
Games at Lincoln
DECATHLON.

5s@ss Banseh Kansas saa1s city o a e.
CRATES M siel fn9ttate c ciyds W,sS g
JJacksonyille tFia. Recreation Department:
SSsevs Hokui. University Of Nebraska; Al
M Ees Ansess o S Eses Med
Jensen as Hns Los Angeles A. c. Frank oBrysn,
ponts Mer.n..s g feet nss.
Hail ieet inches see e77ss in'h Hoku 1fI's b
feef 4 nehss Iss5gI. CHARLES les feet
sss: cefman. 81 feet 'f inches i 9sose
INCHES (55sD; Medley. IS feet "a inches hes
Running high tump-Charles, 6 feet 1 inch
1893 points,: Hail. and Beriinger. feet
Cofman. feet inches esssj: B SlSan a and
feet s inches (4a6); Hokuf. feet Inch inches
n. 100 -meter run--Conman and Mortensen,
9 o:Io.S 1881 points,; Charles and oBryan,
y;lOs 1878 g.: Berlinger. OIL (9l4.8; Med
i IsyC;o Oill l88i); Hall and Lefebvre. OIL a
Hesaf O!i iIsc9 97i anf saidry' Oils 0sSo;
Running broad jump-Lefebvre, ~ feet sis
inches ,sls2S points, Charles feet
Sadly f%sp z f isehe 50 t4 1Ssas:
sussS' feet ff inches i3S sRss, o1 Hofsf:
i inches 4 2shS; Gs !, Medley sst 5ss
BeTinser q feet ifs inches hes i 54isssSS7 2o0'
,ebs4e Ssts szs
$sSs SsSSssfass; S gia3 Sss
Ssss 7ss4 o Medley! 7's Ssss s ssss s;3
Bausch, 0:56.3 (67664); Hokuf, O:5e (63i 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
SPEED DEMONS VIE
IN ALTOONA CONTEST
100 Points in National Rating at
!. Stake in 100-Mile Race.
Moore Has Pole.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALTOONA, Pa, July Eighteen
speedsters lined up today for 100-mile
automobile race. the chief prize 100
point rating toward the national auto
racing championship.
In the pole position was Lou Moore,
race-track veteran, who won that place
by setting an average speed OF 1928
miles an hour to lead the qualifying
field. Alongside him was Joey HUH,
Indianapolis, second in the trials with
1876 miles an hour, and Fred Frame,
lbs Angeles, who rounded the course
at 1ie miles. Others in line included
Tony Gulotta, Los Angeles; Paul Bost,
Matthew, N. c.; Jimmy Gleason. Phil
adeiphia: Hit Jones, Cleveland: VIII
bur Shaw, Indianapolis; Chef Miller,
Detroit: George Wingenter. Jamaica,
Long Island; Ralph Hepburn Los
Angeles. and Frank Brisco, milwaukee,.
Second place winner VIII receive 80
noints toward the national standing
and third place 80 points. Frame has
the highest national rating this year
among the drivers today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
HUNT GIVES CORR
DECISIVE BEATING
Weiner Scores Surprise K. 0.
in Laurel Ring-De Beve
Is Winner.
THE long. rapier-like left propelled

THE long, rapier-like left propelled
i by the angular Babe Hunt of Pcnca
City, Okla, came up to expecta-
tions as far as ability to find Pietro
Corri's Vulnerable spots was concerned
but the left. coupled with body-smash-
ing right, couldn't knock out the Brook
lyn boy, so Hunt won a l0-round
decision last night at Laurel, Md.
Hunt twice dropped CORR. the first
knockdown coming in the sixth round
when CORR took a five count, and the
second in the tenth, when CORR leaped
up at three. From the first round ii
was evident that unless Corri could
finish Hunt with a single punch the
fight was Hunts. CORR did land what
looked like finishing punch after the
first knockdown, but Babe only shook
it of.
Weiner Scores Kayo.
Herman Weiner, the Baltimore heavy
weight. provided one of the, surprises of
the evening when he kayoed Mike Sui
Ivan, Philadelphia, after l minute and
20 seconds of the second round of their
scheduled l0-round fight. Sullivan went
down for a nine count. and rose. only
to be f1attened by a haymaker which
he knew was coming but was helpless to
avoid
Arthur DeBeve won a decision over
Mickey Diamond in the main prelim-
mary of eight rounds.
Billy Edwards. colored Washingtonian,
fioored Hayes Scott, Baltimore Negro
in the opening round of their scheduled
siX-rounder. and followed it up with a
knockout after So seconds of the second
round.
The show, which was attended by
some 1900, opened with a four rounder
between Billy Escinger and Jimmy Reed
which Escinger won on a decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Sports Program
Today Is Heavy

THE most extensive Independence
i day sports program ever ar
ranged for washington was to
be held today, starting this morning
and ending at dusk.
Following is the city-wide celebra-
ton sports program for to-day:
Il. District Of Columbia tennis
championships at Rock Greek, Poto-
mac and Henry Park courts. Matches
to continue throughout day.
2. Dedication of the new Anacostia
golf course. (Morning)
8. Seven mile marathon from
Thirteenth and Ohio avenue to Ia
koma Park. U:30 o'clock)
4. First annual District canoe re-
gatta at Tidal Basin. 6 o'clock)
5. First annual Fourth of July
swimming championships at McKin-
ley pool. (Morning)
g. First annual colored Fourth OF
July swimming championships at
Francis pool (Morning.)
Z. Athletic events and contests as
part of celebration at Taft, Palisades
Park and Wesley Heights through
out day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Women Show They
Are Regular Fans

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, July 4-You can ask
~ the women who saw Max Schmel-
ing retain his world heavyweight
championship at the Municipal Stadium
last night If the bout was strictly g
ruckus for men. The women should
say not. They did more yelling than
the men, judging from the noise that
was fired down to the ringside.
When the bout started the betting
odds stood to S for Schmeling. From
the East came thousands of dollars fol
the German, and from the South thou
sands more for W. L. Stribling, the
loser. Thursday night the odds stood
10 to for the Georgian. They came
down to even yesterday afternoon and
crossed the line before dark.
Cleveland police and firemen were
modified on large scale to protect
the, crowds at the fight and patrol the
stadium. approximately 500 were or
duty.
One Of the spectacles at the. fight
was the regiment of ushers, rugged in
bright uniforms to look like. admirals
The first bout at the stadium wasn't
on the regular program. The principals
were couple of bleacherites. The po-
lice gave them a rush.
OF course, the prize match was only
one Of the crowds diversions. They
got a good look at Mayor Cermak OF
Chicago, Mayor Hague of Jersey City
Gene Tunney, undefeated heavyweight
champion; Primo Camera, heavyweight
challenger of the bout winner, and jim
Ccrbett, one time heavyweight cham
pion.
AT the head OF the line that formed
several hours before the fight started
was Mrs. Imogene Thompson, rs. She
was the first fan inside.
Gaily bedecked Cleveland society
women were well represented at the
r.ngsi6e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR,

BOSTON rallied to score five runs
~ in the eighth inning and beat
washington, to 6, yesterday.
Both Joe Wood for Boston and
Dolly Gray for the Nationals were
driven from the box. Harry Hooper
and Myers for the winners each
got four hits out of as many tries.
Wild Conroy for Washington slam
med homer.
Sherwood drubbed Anacostia, II
tot l. in the Sunday School League.
Sherwood hit Martin and Bartlett
hard, while Porter not only pitched
well for the winners, but included
big bat, one of. his bingles being
good for the circuit. Davis also got
homer.
Mcdonald famed IL in. pitching
Anacostias to IA yin over Randle
Highlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Point Score Give Eve,
NATIONAL JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Track Events.


Track Events.
Three mile walk-Won by Bill Chisholm,
Los Angeles A. C.; Joseph B, Tiserman. ILL
yyssFsstty OF Nebraska. third; no fourth time E
ney 1Nebrp State Il Teachers s" coiieSs G Glenn
Dawson Paws uniy ysry Of oklahoma; second;
Gin Haistead. Los Anseles A. c.. fourth.
Time, Abb NEW championship record; old
record, 4:2l.5, made by Raymond Sears.
Two-mile steeplechase--won by Forrest
H Harvey: Denver c.: J. Clifferd watson
Olympic Club. third; Harold Keith. anat-
tac ss ,rs Norman OLA fourth Time
S ct bo;Sss ,o5 made by Harry Carter. Olympic
saS-yard d'i rg1ni-won by Jack Burnett, Uni
College; sesond :,I Henry Isylof Los Angeles
Pseora made sasm 81 Rsg
9 2aoy A hu2dIesMon BY N Am gxs oliver
unattached DAYTON. ohio); Amos abrams.
Kaster Olympic club third f'o Jimmy Hat
aeld; indiana university: fourth; Time
made Earl F Ffs2Ea S 81 Bsa
state sss;ye5s sy 1svi
John Young, olympic Club. fourth Time.
44o-yard run..wcn BY Art woessner. Los
angeles A. C.. NAT Long. utah. second. ivan
Robert ostersssd; university Of Nebraska.
i0a s[cyard Sardles1won by Eusene Beatty,
a5s ok SS%Se c and ,srs v h
Les Angeles c 4fsnrd mss o.
ISyslS sssSw Tssorf l. Of Sst' Burnett
University Of Mississippi: Peyton. Glass,
and NJ Second Ra9 Mon
M New An esaponsSr i fssord od rssorG
Per PART A. ads 1850 snrnets also did JOSS
in his aueliiyips heat 80
Eat aSEfFff Asa
oymnc Club secnrd; Wsndel smith, Los
6 6essss' c. ,o.r.s !o r!@e o?i;s nlan'
Hon seg End gIet s By A.
petrid ss New New YORK A: C.. IS feet So
inches ssnond Iohn wsathsr5y Men. Men
ESseb. %ese1 Soeee
feet 1sl inches, fourth.
american nsTiiie Club NeWsrE. n. j.: Joe Mundy.
NatiTity Club. Philadelpbia. second: Harold
T ws D fourth Tme if sa4as
Field Events.
mes mes ehsnpionsSin record; Gid record; q
9 9STa Cub se aseEss sss
inches. second; Elwyn Dees. University Of
Laborde. olympic Club. AZ feet 2 inches.
Discus threy-wen by yoES Anderson.
Los ss
Club, ia feet. SM inches. second; Tom Pick
nell. Los ANGELES A, c.. l44 feet l inch.
man. Tex 40 feet. fourth.
ob seaf paie r q feet 'G s inches
s Sd ipches made By De Hart Hubbard I'm in
| 1927: clifford Nell. University Of Oklahoma.
q feet inchss' ssecnd Dsrreii HAN Hami TN
b bseEer olympic 8; Club Is feet inches.
io FiifftEx-six-pound weight throw-won by N.
l.. Biddinger, Indiana. 80 feet l0ls. inches;
Pen sm .ssHS nsofss A e. e f osms
Club. ri feet. .7.l6 inch: third; Ray Linder,
| Pole vault-Won by Don Zimmerman.
Tulane y iest s inches e
~ inches made by Harold McAtes. 1921
| second; George Jefferson. Los Angeles A. c.,
| is feet. third: Burt de qroot.. Olympic Club,
| is feet fourth. Jefferson placed third on
va sixteen.nound hammer throw--won by
Don Snallsy, Illinois a; e. lzs feet
Ss feet nehs; s fsss ib MrvS ion Hi Tssy
SsTyy. md md is:ssss l InsRs. iiS SaTssRR.
clos saH Angeles q. CO. fest AZ Inches; Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Champion Joyful;
Strib Lauds Foe
BY WALTER TRUMBuLL.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July Max
~ Schmeling was q happy, salts
fed champion when he re-
turned to his dressing room after
last nights fight.
81 sm so fappy," said the Ger
man. that my heart wants to burst.
/ have dreamed for year that I
would prove myself a real cham
pion. Now I'm happy. Stribling is
a game man. He took terrible
beating before he went down. I
waited long time to put over that
right-han punch. When I let it
go, I knew it was all over. I hope
the American public Is satisfied with
the fight put up.'
Stribling, down-hearted and badly
battered. his eyes swollen and his
lips puffed, had nothing but words
of praise for his conqueror.
"Schmeling beat me fairly and
suuarely," he said. but I didn't SEE
any necessity for stopping the fight
with only few more seconds to go.
I took bad licking and believe I
could have continued to take more
right rD to the final gong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
}, viii Fight Camera in September
Nervousness Beat Stribling,' !
Says Tunney in Trick Debut
As Associated Press Scribe

81 said Is there any one there car
take dictation? Notes. Take q story.
"Ya," came the voice back. "Yo,
wish to order something, yes?"
Genes Version.
It, ended finally with the German
waiter In the club getting out q pencil
and the backs of couple Of envelopes
and taking down In German long hans
the following piece for the papers
Amid much grunting and gesticulatinl
he was cornered. He swears that 1
went like this:
BY GENE TUNNEY,
FORMER Heavyweight Champion.
"Stribling lost his tight, I think,
because Of nervousness. He looked to
me as though he hadn't slept for
three days before he went into the
ring. His nervousness, evidently,
caused the insomnia.
He was obviously nervous through
out the fight, and, in addition. he
seemed tired even in the first round.
> He landed only half his blows clean
ly, considering the contest from start
to finish.
MAX should have won In the
early part Of the fight, 1t seemed TO
me as watched Ii. But he did not
lead more than five good blows
throughout a rather slow contest.
"The condition Of StribIing's nerves
became apparent in the first few
rounds, for I could see fiuttering in
the muscles Of his abdomen, always
an indication Of overweight nerves.
"Stribling knew i'm the early
rounds. I think. that he was going
to be beaten. There was never much
doubt as to the result"
Gene Tunney. member Of the Asso-
ciated Press sports staff for a night
finally got his piece in. But the next
time he has been told to call the CITY
editor and to quit doing his stuff in
FOREIGN 1anoia0ec 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
RECEIPTS.
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEvELAND-Max Schmeling. Ger
many, world heavyweight champion,
technically Knocked out w. L. Young
Stribling, Macon, Ga. Q5) (tlt!e)
Johnny Risko Cleveland, outpointed
Tony Ga,ento, Orange, N. ]. Cd;
zoe Vincha, Boston %; Battling Bozo,
Birmingham, Ala, outpointed Matte
Brown, New York go; George Pavlik,
Cleveland, outpointed Frank Morris,
New York (5); Frank Cswley, Piston,
Pa, outpointed George Panka, Cleve-
land (5).
LONG BEACH. N. willie Field
man, New York, outpointed Harry
Ebbets, Freeport, N. Y. CO...
ALAN RENA, Idaho.-Fred Lfhhart,
Spokane, Wash, outpointed Charley
Belanger, Winnipeg. Manitoba QSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
SHARKEY READY FOR MAX
Willing to Fight Any Time-Pro'
tests Stopping Contest.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 4 (Rl-
Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, be-
lieves that Schmeling should have been
given a chance to score a knockout over
Stribling in his fight at Cleveland and
that the referee should have let the
bout go to finish.
Sharkey said that he would meet
Schmeling at any time. In his opinion
the German was in much better physi-
acl condition than when he met him
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
PETER PATCH IN FRONT.

WINDSOR, Conn.,, July Peter
Patch, the bay horse ny Guy AxWoren ~
and formerly owned py FRANK 6urke 2.
trot Al sage PARK yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
MAX TO SAIL TUESDAY.

NEW YORK, July MAX Schmeling
,,,;i, s.tl for GERMANY from New York
ea ri Tuesday morning. He has reserved
nassaae % the German liner Europa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Gino Carl
BALD, 212, Italy, threw Milo Steinborn.
2l8, California, 26:47; Mike Romano
Z02, Italy, threw Wee Willie Davis, 225,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
TENNIS PLAY IN DOUBT
May Be Necessary to Delay Start
Of City TOURNEY.

1t was urf--cided early today whether
the courts would be in condition for
at .east part Of the matches listed 20
START today in the fcrty-fourth annual
District Of Columbia tennis Champion
ship at Rock Greek, Potomac and Henry
Parks.
Should play be impossible, the tour
ney will begin tomorrow.