davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-18
VISITING PAIR WINS
IN TITLE NET PLAY
Elsie Pittman, loan Ridley
Score Over Virginia Hill
Ieary, Alice Marble.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TOREST HILLS, N. Y, August
r 18.-America's stars, for all
/ their mastery of stroke,
might learn a valuable les
son from pair of British girls
competing in the women's ma
tional tournament at West Side
Tennis Club.
Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pittman and her
teammate Joan Ridley had reached the
quarter-finals today largely because of
their theory that physical condition is
half of tennis battle. They go in for
condition in a big way, see to it that
they are sound of wind and limb and
let the pure mechanics of the game
take care of themselves
1T doesn't make a great deal of diff
ference in two-set match whether you
are in top condition." said Miss Rid
ley. but it will decide a three-setter
almost every time. We have been
beaten plenty of times, but very sell
dom in a match that went three sets.
American girls, as rule. do not train
for a long match and are tired by the
time the third set comes around"
AS though to prove their point, both
fair foreigners went out yesterday and
won over the longer route, in each in
stance leaving their American oppo-
nents virtually exhausted. Mrs. Pitt
man defeated Virginia Hilleary Of
Philadelphia. 6-1, 3-6. 81, and Miss
Ridley repulsed Alice Marble, the San
Francisco star, 3-6, 6-4. 6-3.
Prospects we're that both British en-
tries would need all their stamina to
survive today's quarter final matches.
Mrs. Pittman, generally considered the
better player of the two, was down to
match strokes with blonde Mary Greet
of Kansas City, while Miss Ridley faced
Mrs. Marjorie Morrell Painter. seeded
No. 3 of the American list.
Miss Greet played brilliant tennis yes
terday in subduing Josephine Cruick-
shank, 81, 6-.
Other pairings today put Helen
Jacobs against Mrs. John Van Ryn and
Mrs Lawrence Harper against Carolyn
Babcock, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
N. J. BOXING BOARD
SUSPENDS REFEREE
MangoId Says Cameras Use
of Unfair Blows Helped
Award to Poreda.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N EWARK, N. j.. August 18.-
M The decision which gave Stan
ley Poreda Of Jersey City a
victory over Primo Camera in
their fight here Tuesday night has
aroused a tempest of no mean proper
tions In New Jersey boxing circles.
1t seems that so few spectators saw
eye to eye with Referee Joe Mangold
OF Atlantic City, who awarded the de-
cision to Poreda, that George E. Kee-
men, New Jerseys boxing commissioner:
ordered the suspension OF the ofnclal
until all the why's and wherefores could
be investigated.
Keenen turned the investigation over
to John Flood, administrative agent
for the Athletic Commission.
Mangold had been suspended. Flood
explained, until an investigation was
made with view to clearing up any
suspicion that the referee had been
intimidated.
The referee gave an explanation OF
his scoring of the bout which indi-
Gated that he had deprived the Italian
Of a good many points because OF the
New Jersey foul law.
"Poreda," he said, was the winner
because he was the aggressor, landed
the most and cleanest punches and was
In better shape at the finish. On the
other hand, Camera was continually
guilty of foul tactics, such as heeling
pushing and showing. For this reason
Camera had points scored against him.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
TWO Wins SCORED
| BY MRS. MARTINEZ
Advances in Singles and
With Miss Walker in
Doubles at Louisville.
? OUISVILLE, KY, August 18-
MRS. Ruth Martinez and Miss
Frances Walker we're the only

r OUISVILLE, KY, August 10
MRS. Ruth Martinez and Miss
/ Frances Walker were the only
Washington, D. c.. entrants who
played yesterday to emerge victorious
in the tenth annual National Public
Parks tennis tournament.
Mrs. Martinez scored over Mrs. Ann
Lindemann of st. Louis, 60, 81, to
advance to the quarter-finals Of the
women's singles.
Washington's mems doubles team of
Maurice O'Neill and Barney Welsh went
down to defeat, losing to Ted Drewes
and Robert Norton, also Of st. Louis,
by 6-1, 6-1, 6-3, but the women'S
doubles duo of Mrs. Martinez and Miss
Frances Walker carried on, eliminating
Helen Schuhmann and Mrs. Walter
Haynes of Louisville. Miss Walker,
however. lost in the singles to Mary
Mustaikis.
Third-round matches in the mems
singles held the spotlight today. Six
teen players remain in this division and
lllCIA dlC oCNCLdL dAlu
dark horses" for the tournament
laureS.
Rain Slows Program.
Rain that disrupted yesterdays pro-
gram slowed up the schedule to such
an extent that tournament officials de-
cided to shift part Of today's play from
Shawnee Park to a nearby boat clubs
courts.
In addition to the mems singles,
other matches today were in women's
singles and mems doubles. Under the
present schedule. the tournamnet is
expected to end Sunday with the mems
singles finals.
Among yesterdays results were wom-
ems singles-Mrs. Jean ArtZberger Of
Pittsburgh defeated Irene David Of
Cleveland, Mrs. Andree Russell of
Cleveland defeated Constance O'Dono-
van Of Detroit, Mrs. Virginia Dueker
OF St. Louis won from Esther Jolley
Of West Seneca, N. Y.
Women's doubles-Mrs. Dueker and
Mrs Ann Lindemann of st. Louis de-
feated Mrs. Mathilda Jacobs Klaw and
Min Helfand of New York, Alice
Brown and Dorothy Ralph Of Buffalo
defeated Esther Challove and Con-
stance O'Donovan of Detroit.
Mems doubles-Arnold Simons and
Charles Spencer of Louisville defeated
Ray Morgan and Weston Painter OF
Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
MARKSMEN OPEN
VANDAL|A TOURNEY
Preliminary Firing Begun in
33d Annual Grand Ameri-
can Meet.

BY the Associated Press.
v Y ANDALIA, Ohio, August 18-
" Preliminary firing was begun
v today in the 33d annual grand
American championship and
handicap trapshooting tournament.
During the next nine days, $50 to
900 of the Nations best shotgun marks
men will participate in long program
Of events.
Members Of the Central Ohio Trap
shooters League were given precedence
on the field for today and tomorrow, al
though the events Of these two days
were open to all corners.
Much Of the shooting today and to-
morrow will be to establish handicaps
by trials on 500 registered targets. The
American T-apshooting Association
ruled this year the Handicap Commit
tee must place all shooters who have
not fired at 500 registered 16yard tar
gets, at not closer than 81 yards and
not lower than class B for the regular
events.
The main program will get under
way Saturday with the second annual
open championship at 200 targets.
Clyde Mitchell, Milwaukee profes-
sional, who won last year, will defend
his title. The international hundred,
open to amateurs only, will be held
the same day at 100 targets.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
LEGION MINES ACTIVE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 18 up.
The Albany, Ca, team defeated Me-
ridian, Miss. and West Palm Beach.
Fla, yesterday to win the right to
represent the Southeast in the Eastern
final of the American Legion Junior
base ball tournament at Gastonia, N.
c., on August %.
NEW ORLEANS, August 18 R.-
New Orleans American Legion junior
team defeated Austin. Tex, 3 to I. in
the Southwestern regional champion
ship tournament. A scheduled game
between Harrisburg, Ark, and Okla
homa City was postponed.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, August 10.
In the American Legion tourney
games here yesterday Louisville defeat
ed East Chicago, to 6, and Detroit
won over Middletown, Ohio, IA to 10.
CUMBERLAND, August Is (R.-The
championship of Region 10 Of the
American Legion series today rested
between the Baltimore & Ohio Post Of
Baltimore and the Gregg Post Of Read
ing, Pa, scheduled to meet this after
noon. Each battled to one-sided VIC
tories in the semi-finals yesterday, the
Baltimore team winning, 10 to 3, over
st. Marys, w. Va, and the Reading
nine disposing of the Blue Case Of New
Castle, Del, is to 8.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SEVERAL FAV0RITES
j FALTER AT NEWPORT
Austin, Lott, Shields and Parker
Defeated in Tennis
Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l., August l8-The
~ Newport Casino tennis tourna-
ment was minus several favorite
players today es it swung into the
quarter final stage.
In yesterdays play Henry w. Bun
ny" Austin. England's premier player,
bowed to Gregory Mangin OF Newark,
N. j.: George Lott Of Chicago, Amer
ica's second ranking player, was beaten
by the unranked Jack Tidban OF Los
Angeles, Calf; Ted Avory Of England
and Frank Shields. United States Davis
Cup star, we're defeated by Wilmer Al
lison of Austin, Tex, and Jiro Satoh
OF Japan. respectively, and Frank Park
er of Milwaukee. the l6-year-old ma
tional junior champion, gave way to
Dave Jones Of New York.
The quarter-final singles drawn today
pitted Allison against Satoh, Tidball VS..
Mangin, Ellsworth Vines Of Pasadena,
Calf, VS.. John Van Ryn Of Philadel-
phia and Jones VS.. Fred J. Perry of
England.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SEES FINE FUTURE
FOR GRID PAST|ME
Miller, Navy Coach, Believes
1t Will Become Better
and More Popular.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, August 18.-
~ Foot ball will become more
~ popular and better game in the
years to come, will pack more
thrills despite offering more protection
to participants, declares Edgar A. (Rip)
Miller. head coach at the Naval Acad
emy.
Miller. just back after two months at
coaching schools, believes that the
South Is going to reach up, join arms
with the Far West, and spank the East
in the major intersectional games in a
few years. He sees the Southeast and
Southwest as looking much more ZEAL
ously to foot ball than the Eastern
colleges, and is rather gloomy about
the Easts prestige.
ssTHIS game Of foot ball all comes
i back to blocking and tackling, no
matter whether the formation Is
wing back, the Notre Dame shift or the
short kick. Most other formations vary
Off those three systems.
Coaches throughout the country are
fast overlooking the established ortho-
dox defensive foot ball. Every one is
going radical on the defense. Coaches
now are studying defensive play for
gam TdJIler Lndn OIeuSe. Formerly
coach used either the 7-box or the Z
diamond defense. Now 1t Is as radical
as a 5-3-2-1 or 5-1-2-3
The new defense will bring with 1t
more chance and consequently lure to
followers. Coaches are giving great
study to equipment-to helping protect
their proteges. No longer is foot ball
dangerous If gridders are afforded the
best equipment and training rules.
Neither can foot ball be termed scho-
lastic hindrance. It teaches men to
think and builds them physically.
"EooT BALL is going to benefit
l. greatly, too, through the i'm
proved standard Of high school
coaching. 1 attribute the improvement
in high school coaching to Summer
coaching schools"
Miller admits that he is rather op-
timistic over the 1882 Navy team. al
though he hasn't even the remotest
hope of developing championship
eleven. Last year we established our
basic system. This year we will begin
to polish" he said.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
LINE
Fr,ea

thing on the reel arbor to enlarge 1t
sufficiently SO that 50-yard line
will fill the reel.
Here is a use for any old line that
you may have. Reel this line on
the arbor until it is padded to the
proper thickness. Then attach your
new line to the old one and spool 1t
on.
BY using this old line as filler
you also give yourself the extra
chance of catching that large fish
that may require more than so yards
Of line to play him.
Every third or fourth day reverse
ends of this new line so that the
strain will be put on its entire
length evenly and not just wear out
one end.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

"A the grass grow under his feet,
is Willie Ritchie, once light
weight king of boxers and today one
of Californias leading referees and
promoter of ice skating and ice
hockey. Willie, who after losing the
world crown to Freddy Welsh con-
tinued in the ring for some time,
then retired, only to attempt
comeback later in the sport that
brought him fame and fortune, Is
lust as spry and nimble today as he
was when he was an active ring
competitor, and he attributes the re-
tention of his form to the fact that
he is hustler.
Out in San Francisco, where Willie
resides. he still is the idol of the
fistic fans. There is no referee who
receives a better and more spon-
taneous greeting when he steps into
the ring than does Willie Ritchie,
who is noted for his squareneSS and
his ability to judge fight properly.
Willie won the world crown on a
foul from Ad Wolgast at DAILY City,
Calf, November %, 1912, and
fought many hectic contests after
carrying off the honors. Battles with
such tough fellows as Leach Cross,
Wolgast, Harlem Tommy Murphy,
Charley White, Benny Leonard, Joe
Mandot, Young Saylor, Jack Britton,
Matty Baldwin and Freddy Welsh
among others proved his stoutness of
heart. He was one of the sports
finest boxers and today he often Is
seen in California gymnasiums CIV
ing pointers to some of the lads who
hope some day to emulate him.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
COCHET SEES VINES
AS HIS SUCCESSOR
French Ace Does Not Believe
Young Yank Will Be as
Great as TiIden.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, August 18.-Henri
nj Cochet, who considers himself
v still the world greatest tennis
player, despite his defeat by
Ellsworth Vines, jr., in Davis Cup play,
arrived today on the liner Champlain
to seek revenge for that defeat in the
United States nationals September 3
to 10.
Accompanied by his youthful COM
patriot, Marcel Bernard, Cochet started
at once for Boston to begin practice
for the national doubles at Brookline
next week After that he will return
to New York to practice for the national
singles at Forest Hills, where he hopes
to lift Vines title.
The dapper little Frenchman, conf
dent as always. said he considered Vines
great player and his probable sue
cessor as No. l of the tennis world,
although he believed Vines is not now
William T. Tilden in his prime.
Cochet denied emphatically reports
that he intended to turn professional.
For one thing, he does not believe
there is much money in the profess
sional game, and he also thinks tennis
is a purely amateur sport.
He said he played as well as he knew
how against Vines in the final match
for the Davis Cup, and said the result
might have been the same even II
Jean Borotra had not already clinched
the series and the cup by defeating
Wilmer Allison. Cochcs sad he did
not see the Allison Borotra match and
therefore did not care to comment one
way or the other on the disputed de-
cisions which gave Borotra an advan-
tage at a crucial point in the contest.
Cochet and Bernard will return home
Immediately after the nationals, a
projected tour to South America hav-
ing been abandoned.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
De n Set Taking british Girls Pove Value of Condition
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
WASHINGTON scored over Cleve-

WASHINGTON scored over Cleve-
w land. 4 to l. A three-bagger
by Alva Williams netted three
runs and won the game. The vic
tory mainly attributable to Bob
Groom's brilliant pitching, put the
Nationals back in second place as
Philadelphia. that was runner-up,
lost to Chicago.
The Cubs, second in the National
League, gained on the leading Giants
as Chicago defeated New York, 6
to S, in IL innings. Lew Richie,
Cubs pitcher, outsmarted Christy
Mathewson.
Pepco drubbed Post ONCE, 10 to 3,
in class A in the post-season series.
Ted Sullivan. winning pitcher, al
lowed only three hits. Flannery
blew in the seventh Sullivan also
got three hits as did Fury. Sulli-
van fielded well, too, as did Howard
and Adams.
G. P. o. downed Park, to 8. in
class C. Elmer Smith pitched
cleverly for the victors. and Goebel
caught him well. Kelley got dou-
BILE and triple for the winners.
Gallaher got two Of Parks four
hits.
George W. Peck. jr.: Secretary
Miles Taylor, Frank Huseman, E.
w. Ford and Phil Steubener led the
field In the Analostan Gun Club
trapshoot.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
MEET TESTS STAGED
FOR COLORED GIRLS
Lincoln and Monroe Fairgrounds
Qualify Competitors for Finals
Being Held Today.

TNAL tryouts for the Department
- Of Fairgrounds colored track
meet for girls were staged yes
terday on four Fairgrounds.
Those girls who qualified for the city
meet, which was scheduled today In
the Dunbar Stadium, follow:
Lincoln.
GIRLS
s0-Pound Class.
second. Bernice Hail: third. Mildred Smith
Potato race-Won by Hazel Johnson: sec.
0Si jump ' The 5rootLWon H a' BY 0 Berncs f1 Hall
second. Elaine Ross: third. Bernice Jones.
S5-Pound Class.
so-yard Sash.Won by gernice Con; sec.
second. Blanche Lewis; third, Rachel john
Relay-won by Isabel GofY. Bernice Con-
Blanche Lewis. Louise Snowden.
10O-Pound Class.
6o-yard dash-Won by Anna Carter sec
ond. Katie Haines: third. Anna Johnson;
son: second. Anna Carter; third. Kati.
Running high iump-won by Anna Garter
second, Mary Johnson: third. Katie Haines
Smothers vs. Burrville Track Meet.
GIRLS.
S0-Pound Class.
4o-yard dash-Won by Miss Ward ts)i
one POtstS cn1.m.s 1aSe7Y9n by A. Ti0bs CD; Sec
pistanee throw.won BY A. T1bbs OBJ;
''J Jumn the brookOwon by Ward ts); see.
ond, Watkins (BO.
s5-Pound Class.
5o-yard dash-Won by L. Tibbs tBo: sec
ond. Lawing tSo.
100-Pound Glass.
Running high jump-won by Grace Jack
son .1BD:,. second. Geraldine jackson (B)i
third, Sullivan (SD.
a4s & sT6ES h B4,5zSf T
Smothers Coleman. Lawing. Ward. sulli'
van).
so-yard dash-won by Ruth Sullivan CD
'efGae' Fiae S05 fs;e@wos = by Ruth Sullivan oso
Monroe.
7o-Pound Class.
cyard Sy DGfsss tfs
Throw for distance-won by Dorraes John
son; second, Vivian Washington; tniro' Inc
Potato race-won, by Vivian washington u.,
second. Dorrace johnson; third Dot'e
Jump the brook.Won by Eydosa q,lmS,J. Dhrn,s,
SeconQ, 1VoHHe 1ltIloIc' thAAu' A'~oN--'
'-' s5-Poun1 Class.
so-yard dash-Won by Goldie johnson
second. Margaret Perry; thiro' Ermlh
Throw for distance-won by Goldie John
son; second, Ermine Evans third Naom
Bean-bas tarse.--won. by Rebecca Wal
lace; second, Amelia Wallace; tnlro' Naom
amss Rsanns Second se aods 5ohnson third Man Nan
saie' feii'' 1oo-Pound Class.
6o-yard dash-won by Louise Hill; second
Throw for dlst incs--Wcn, by Ia vern
Berry; second, Louise Hill; third cstnerin
Running high iump-Won y Iogiss g.s,i4in Hill
second, La Verne Berry; third Ca'nefih
| Barnaby.
Garnet Patterson Track Meet.
GIRLS.
70-Pound Class.
4o-yard dash-won by Almerita Denmark
SefS5ai Potato Nr Tace-Won by Almerita Denmark
Se9Snd qS4av NoIa tar c01sss Gssancewon by Alm.rt
Jump the broox:-Won by Almerita Den
| mark; second, Nola Cooper:
s5-Pound Glass.
5o-yard dash-won by Esther Cooper; sec
onT ThroW for % %distance-won by Esther Coop
er: second Esther Jones. wa, :. r.,h.
degsTi Rgnnins ssco1d nsh Esth.r HmpMMeh Jonss ne
sb.r ceepeT Ruth RH 4OaaT. Ese
Jones.
1O0-Pound Class.
so-yard dash-won by Alice Granton; sec
0nfi Throw %sff Tor disttance-7won by Mary Smith
sefRSnd RTnni9s a'hfshnej hfsh ejumpnwon by Alice Gran
ton; second, Catherine Davis.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
CHANGE SPEEDBOAT CARD
Harmsworth Trophy Event to Start
on September 8 Instead of 5.

DETROIT, August 18 (P).-The first
heat of the Harmsworth Trophy race
will be run September 3, instead of
September 2, over the new Lake st.
Clair course in order to accommodate
persons whose work would not permit
them to watch the race on Friday.
The second heat will be Monday,
September S, and the third. II neces-
sary. September 6.
The change was proposed by Gar
Wood. American defender. 1t was ap-
proved by Kaye Don. British challenger,
by telephone from New York; by the
only three members of the five-man
race committee who could be reached
and by Commodore Harry B. Greening
of Hamilton. Ontario, serving with
Barthel as the Harmsworth Commis-
sion.
The starting time, $50 am, stands
unchanged, --.--
Evening star., 1932-08-18
HAMBLET0NIAN WON
BY The MARCHIONESS
Captures Fourth Heat to Score in
$4s,339 Trotting Race
Before $4,000.

COSHEN. N. Y, August 1s.-The
" Marchioness, bay f1lly which was
bought at auction as yearling for
$4,000, yesterday captured the seventh
Hombletonian Stake, staged over the
lightning-fast course Of the Good Time
Park, winning for her owner, Mrs.
Ralph r. Keeler Of Auburn, N. Y, a
purse of $29,742.48.
The gross value of the classic trot
was $48,33926, not the largest in the
history of the event, but by far the
largest ever raced for by Ight-harness
horses in the world outside Of the Ham,
bletonian Stake.
The triumph achieved before crowd
Of nearly $4,000, was gained only after
four stirring heats, in the second of
which a new record for the stake was
made and the fastest time for trot-
ting race this year was recorded.
The MarchioneSs, a daugher OF Guy
Axworthy and born and bred at Walnut
Hill Farm, Donerail, KY, was the fav-
orite, backed from even money to 3 to
S, and she demonstrated her right to
be SO considered by the way she trotted.
The MarchionesS won the first mile
struggle from six star 3-year-old colts
of the season, placed second in the
next heat, fourth in the third and
showed her courage and speed when
she matched strides with Hollywood
Dennis, which had stepped into record
time for the test to take the second
heat, and Invader, which had dashed
| to the front to annex the third.
The result of the big race:
The Hambletonian Stake; 3-year-old trot;
value, S48,339.26.
The Marchioness, bf.. by Peter
Volo-Margaret Arion tCaton). ! 2 ]
Invader. BIG. IL. Brusie) :...;..;. 3 !
Hollywood Dennis, be. (Crozier). Z
| Calumet CRUSADER. be. Derry. re
Brevere, che. 'tEgan). ........... RC
| Calumet Chuck. bc (Rerryl 5 7RO
Evening star., 1932-08-18
NAVY TO START EARLY.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 18.-Naval
Academy gridders have been invited by
Comdr. j. l.. Hall, jr., director OF foot
ball, to return here on September 10
begin practice. Most have accepted
and chances are that equipment Will be
issued that day and practice begun sep
tember Z, day earlier than antici-
Evening star., 1932-08-18
WILL TEACH GRID RULES.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 18.-
Henry Ortland is swimming coach at
the Naval Academy, but he also knows
his foot ball, so much so, in fact. that
RIP" Miller boss of the Navy gridders,
has decided that Ortland will have the
task of teaching the rules to the mid
shipmen players.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
BUCHHoLZ GIVES MEDALS.

Eight gold medals were presented to
Lieut.. Col. Joseph J. Staley, commander
of the 9Th Marine Brigade, by Fred
Buchholz, local sportsman, yesterday
for presentation to winners Of the box
ing champions to be decided during the
Marines encampment at Virginia Beach,
August a 70 Septemhex &
Evening star., 1932-08-18
GIRL ACES VIE ON TRACK
Babe Didrikson and Stella Walsh
in Cleveland Meet.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 18 (P.-
Fifty stars including Babe Didrikson,
Paavo Nurmi, Bill Miller and Stella
Walsh, will appear here Sunday in a
track and field exhibit at which Cleve-
lands unemployed will be guests and all
spectators admitted free.
The exhibitions will be climaxed by
a 100-meter dash between Babe Didrik-
son and Stella Walsh, Cleveland resi-
dent who ran for her native Poland at
Los Angeles.
AL Suthpen, Cleveland Boxing Com
mission, said representatives from the
Italian, German and Polish Olympic
teams also would participate.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
DRIVES AT AGE OF 80

SlcNc 1uA1lAPS 1hoto AAVelSA AA
Handicap Race Today.
WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Ohio, August 18 (P).-An old man to-
day will drink from the we'll of youth
and live again the hours of his budding
manhood.
Stephen (Uncle Steve) Phillips OF
Lebanon, Ohio, 80 years young. as he
puts it, will pilot his own trotter, Fred
erick Mckinney. 20324, in handicap
race, the feature Of the Fayette County
Fair program.
For more than rs years Uncle Steve
owned, trained and raced horses. Re-
Gently at North Randall he drove Fred
erick Mckinney a mile in 2:05. a fast
pace for the best of drivers at any time.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
WATER POLO TILT CLOSE.

A throw goal with a minute to play
gave Alexander a 9-to-8 victory last
night over Fort Myer in an Airport
Pool water polo game. The score was
8 to at half time in favor Of the
soldiers.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
PACKEY NOW A HEAVY.

Packey Mcfarland, pride Of Chicago's
stockyards, who scaled 135 to 140
pounds in his fighting days, now weighs
more than 200.