davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-09
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,

A RLINGTON PARK, Chicago, July
~ 8-Queen of the American turf
~ for 1888 is the slim, brown Mata
Hari. owned by Charles T. Fish
er, millionaire automobile body manu-
facturer of Detroit.
She came galloping down the stretch
to victory today in the $4,000 Arlington
LaSsie Stakes for 2-yea--old fillieS. to
win by two and one half lengths, with
her stable mate. Far Star. second. Dab
chick. the fleet Greentree Stable 2-year-
old, finished third. after having been
closest all the way to the frOnt-runnlng
Mata Hari and Far Star. The race was
witnessed by 1900.
Mata Hari. undefeated in two pre-
viCus starts, ran the six furlongs in the
rather ordinary time Of l:12. but she
could probably have won it by a city
block. so completely did she dominate
the race. Made the favo-ite along with
her stable mate, Mata Hari paid $4.84
to win, while the place price on the en-
try was S4.24. with 1926 to show. Dab
chick, which also was heavily played,
paid $3.70 to show
THE victory of the fashionable
young f1apper of the turf. en-
riched Owner Fisher by s2l $40,
and he also drew down $4,000 addi-
tional. making a total of $24,170. when
Far Star took second money. Dabchick
earned $500 for her brilliant effort
in finishing third. while Some Pomp
won $500 for fourth money.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
lEATHERNECkS TRAIN
FOR BOXING TOURNEY
Fred Buckholz Will Give Medals
to Winners at Annual Sixth
Reserves Camp.

DOXERS of the Sixth Marine Bri-
II gade Reserve are training at the
Armory at John Marshall place and
Indiana avenue in preparation for the
elimination championship tourney that
again will feature the annual encamp-
ment. A total of l,5OO Reservists will
leave for the camp August 6.
Fred Buchholz, prominent District
sportsman, again will award gold med
ais to the winners in each Of the eight
classes in the ring competition. Buch-
holz has been offering the medals since
1880, and among champs Of the past
are Danny Pyne, Walter McFeeley,
Roddy Davis. Joe LASER and Frankie
Nolan. Sergt. Francis (Bat) Woodman
is coaching the Marine boxers.
The brigade also boasts good base
ball team. Those wishing to join the
brigade prior to the camp will have
their last chance Wednesday night, al
458 Indiana avenue.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
COLD CASH winner
IN PACING FEATURE
Outsider, With 100-Foot Handicap.
Makes Great Stretch Spurt
at North Randall.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH RANDALL. Ohio, July g.
~ Cold Cash, fleet PAGER owned
and driven by Walter j. Brtten-
field Of Kansas City. won the Handi-
cap Pace, feature event on the getaway
day Grand Circuit card here today.
Given a handicap of 100 feet at each
start, he overcame his opposition ham
Oily with terrific home stretch rushes,
pacing the first mile in 2:09 and the
second in 2:0545 His driver rated him
carefully at all stages of his Journeys
and when he called on the Bay Son OF
Peter Volo at the head of the home
lane, he was ready for business
Cold Cash was an outsider in the
betting, paying $63 for a $40 result
ticket. Doc Parshall with j. E. Vonian
owned by J. E. Crosbie of Tulsa, Okla.
furnished the only competition.
The race was costly to the talent,
which supported Marvin Childs Calu
met Adam. The latter, however, was
no match for Cold Cash. finishing 4, 4.
Hal Able. another Parshan pupil,
won the first event, a 2:l8 pace, after
dropping the second heat to Abbie
Scott, the ancient mare from Indiana
in the Bert Swain stable. Both raced
neck and neck through the home
stretch in the third heat and it looked
like anybody's race 100 yards from the
wire, but Hal Able forged to the front
in the last jump. He paid $33 for
$40 result ticket.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
MAROONED IS BEATEN.
AS RIDER LOOKS BACK
Jockey Montgomery's Slip Paves
Way for No More's Victory
in Quickstep Handicap.

r ATONIA. KY, July 8 LP.-Lead-
ing almost all the way. Marooned
Of the La Mar Stock Farm, fall
tered as Jockey Montgomery looked
back at the finish today. and lost the
Quickstep Handicap to No More, from
the stable of c. E. Dawson
Barely pace separated them at the
end. but it was enough to bring victory
to No. More, the favorite: purse Of
81 300 to the owner and S512 to those
who wagered 50 to win.
Supreme Sweet, coupled with Pancho
Lopez. as the entry of Mrs w. E.
Schmidt and the Superior Stable, and
winner of the event last year, was
third.
Ten went to the post as Againcourt
was scratched. but the race was held
to the first three to finish. Gift of
Roses Of the stable of j. p Ebelhardt
was an early favorite. but lost favor
just before post time and never showed
throughout the 6-furlong sprint.
Morsel broke away first, but soon
gave way to Marooned, his stablemate.
Marooned was two lengths in front,
close to the rail, with sixteenth to
go, when Jockey Montgomery looked
back. No More mounded up, and
Montgomery's best urgings could not
make up lost ground
No More finished in / IL As, the best
time since 1924, when Goshawk won
in Ill.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
A. A. j. SWIMMERS
SEEK CITY TITLES
Have Formidable Records to
Shoot at Tomorrow in
Mckinley Pool.
. OMPETITORs in the annual

~ OMPETITORS in the annual
District A. A. u outdoor
Y swimming championships to
be held tomorrow night in the
Mckinley pool. starting at 8 o'clock,
will have to hustle to break most of the
records. rs they represent bang-up per-
formances. The meet will be under
the auspices of the Welfare and Recre-
ational Association Of the Public
Buildings and Public Parks Office.
Trophies will be awarded the Or
CARNATIONS scoring the most points
in the mems and in the women $
events, and D. c. A. A. u gold, silver
and bronze medals will go to the win
nerS in the various events.
The events follow:
Men-50-yard free style. l00-yard
free style 200-yard free styles 200
yard breaStstroke, 150-yard backstroke,
200-yard relay and low-board diving.
Women-50-yard free style. 100-yard
free style, lO0-yard breaststroke. 100
yard backstroke. 150-yard medley and
low-board diving
Here are the records:
Men.
5O-yard free style-25 is seconds
Philip Bateson-1932.
200-yard free STYLE minutes % As
seconds-Beverly Carter-1930.
200 yard breaststroke-3 minutes
seconds -Constancio Alvarado-
1882.
15O-yard backstroke-2 minutes S3-5
seconds-John Hain-1932.
200-yard relay minute 48 As sec
onds-Ambassador-
50-yard free Styles is seconds
Rita Augusterfer-19S2
1O0-yard free style-l minute IA 3-5
seconds-Rita Augusterfer-1932.
100 yard brea aststroke-1 minute
1872 seconds Elizabeth Howard -
1882.
100-yard backstroke-1 minute 80 is
seconds-Lois Bates-1932.
The officials selected are:
Honorary referee. Capt. Frank W.
Hoover; referee, Winfree Johnson
chief Judge. William E. Russell: CHIEF
scorer, A. Earle Weeks: clerk OF course
Howard Rupert: starter, Joseph Marr;
timers. James Sprigman, George Norris
Dorsey Griffith. Albert Conradis;
Judges, Roger Hawthorne. Karl Knight
Carl AhlenfeId, Jerome Shear; an
nouncer. Joseph Aronoff; turn Judges
Max Rote. Over Ghormley. Henry We'd
der, Jack Wilton. Alden Smell; clerks
of dive. Lyman Morris. Morris Miller
jerry I,ooney; manager OF pool, Rob-
ert Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Cases Are Identical.

)ARNERA Is in the same position as
willard Having beaten the best
boxer of the day, he most likely
figures he has improved enough to
defeat any heavyweight in the game,
including Baer and Max Schmeling.
Those who saw Sharkey pump in
straight rights to Cameras heart think
otherwise. They figure Baer is stronger.
more durable and a much harder
puncher than the Sharkey who was
laid low by Camera. But at this time
it Is unwise to take too much for
granted For one thing, Baer does not
boast the defense and ring tricks OF
Sharkey. He has a habit Of keeping
his guard low and standing straight up
against the ropes. These sort of tactics
would be duck soup for the huge
Camera.
The Californian played the ropes
when he fought Schmeling and only the
Germans inability to take advantage of
these openings caused his downfall.
Camera may be a mechanical fighter
and all that but he is big enough and
powerful enough to keep a man against
the ropes and pound him with his
ham-like fists. Sharkey was able to
escape these onslaughts until the fate
full sixth round. when one upward SAIL
ing glove caught him just right. Baer
does not defend himself as cagily as
Sharkey does. and for this reason he
will have to stay out and fight his man
in the open.
Baer had one try at bringing dow2
a man Of Cameras size and it took
him 10 rounds before he could turn
in a knockout The gangling Jose
Santa, who stands one inch taller than
Primo, hung around until the final
session-and no one can possibly rate
Santa in the same class with the new
champion.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
DOB GROOM and Walter johnson
ID are to pitch today for Washing
ton against Detroit in a double

DOB GROOM and Walter johnson
ID are to pitch today for Washing
ton against Detroit in double
header
st. Paul M. E. nine scored over
Mount Pleasant. 8-5, In the North
west Sunday School League. Hell
muth. Maxem, Tibbitts, Byer, Parsley
and Dellhunt starred.
In the East Washington Sunday
School League First Presbyterians
topped Reformation, 1918. Long.
Daughton, Finch, McGhaw and
Dodge were outstanding players.
Cornell conquered American Sc
curity g. Trust Co., 4-3, and ousted
the Bankers from first place in the
Capital City League. Ted Sullivan
pitched we'll for the winners, though
he became unsteady toward the end.
Chris Fienle for the losers hurled
strongly. but got poor support. Cor
nell scored three runs in the second
inning, when Austin Howard's dou-
BILE, Marceron's single and Hayes
error were factors.
Printers were 8-4 victors over G.
P. o. in the Central League. Elicit
and Weaver led the winners at bat.
Murdock was hit hard by the Print
ers and gave way to Lemeric, who
did well.
Lefty Wooden allowed only five
hits and famed nine in pitching
Fairmonts to a Ga win over Pet
worth in the Federal League.
In the Departmental League, c.
g. P. Telephone was 9-8 victor in
rf
Chucky Dampier, Anderson and Van
BuSkirk starred.
War Department won over st. Jo-
seph, 81, in the Marquette League.
Brons Howard and Sanino played
strongly.
Larry Chappelle of the Milwau-
kee team is being sought by seven
major league clubs.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Mata Hari Is Crowned Queen
OF /. S. Turf After Triumph
In Arlington Lassie Stakes
BY PAP

Ten of the fleetest 2-year -old fillies
in America started, with the winner
conquering the best of the East. Fin
ishing behind the four leaders was
Slapdash, the star fastener, which had
captured five of her six previous starts.
With Jockey Bobby Jones on her
back, Mata Hari. quickly took the lead,
after Far Star had broke first, and re-
manned in front all the way. For the
first quarter of a mile, Jones was con-
tent to merely have his fllly in COM
mand, but after half the distance had
been traversed he gave her the reins
and she sprinted out to a three-length
lead
Runs Her Own Race.
A LII Jones had to do was sit in the
~ saddle and let the 2-year- -old
daughter of Peter Hastings-W
Woman do her own running. And If
the way she ran is a criterion she may
develop to be one Of the great fillies
of recent years.
BY her triumph Mata Hari becomes
contender for the 2-year-old honorS
of the year outside of the fillies division.
1nasmuch as she has won all her starts
with burning speed. she may prove to
be formidable competitor for the best
Of the colts.
Mata Harris sire. Peter Hastings. is a
horse which never raced. As a 2-year-
old in 1927 he twice worked three fur
longs in the dazzling time of 0:333s,
over the Douglas Park track at Louis
vile. and that effort broke him down.
Mata Hari is the first good thorough
bred he has sent to the races.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Also Is Careful Liver.

Another thing in Primo's favor is
the fact that he is better behaved than
Baer. The latter is play-boy and
believes he can break loose every once
in a while and then come back to
fight as fine as ever. 1t has worked
in the past, but in another year Baer
may not find it so easy to play around
and come back with any kind OF ef1ec-
tive fight against Primo.
The size of Primo's arms and his
height give him a peculiar and efec-
tive defense against an open fighter
who tries to hit him with long right.
All Camera has to do is lean back
and bring up his arms, and then it is
a difficult matter to hit him cleanly.
Sharkey maneuvered Primo into posi-
ton time after time and swung savage
right-handers. Jack was able to hit
his rival only three times. and that
gives you a fair idea of the Italians
defense
Now that he is champion. it is doubt
full If Camera realizes what it is all
about. He knows it means plenty OF
big money for him. however, and that
to continue making money he will have
to keep trying to learn all there IS
about the boxing game. So he will
be kept continually at it, because the
men behind him know well enough that
every little thing he learns will make
it that more difficult for Baer or any
other heavyweight to beat him.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
$4,000 Expected to Compete
In Varied Athletic Program
On Fairgrounds This Summer

Rosedale pool and the Central section
team in competition August 7 in the
municipal tank. Boys of the Eastern
section will compete at Rosedale August
to determine the makeup of the
team that will represent them in the
city meet in the municipal pool August
TO- The Western representatives will
be picked August 4 at Georgetown and
the Central team August in the
municipal tank. The Central section
has not been represented heretofore
The colored girls will have their city
championships August IA and the col
ored boys the following day. Both
meets will be held in the Howard Uni
versity tank.
Entries are being accepted for the
horseshoe competition. confined to men
and boys. at all the Fairgrounds The
date for the start Of play will be an
nounced later. There will be two
classes Of competition. The senior
group will include those more than Is
and the Junior those 16 and under.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
HAS BIG ADVANTAGE
IN BULK, STRENGTH
Need, Though, Is Seen for
Him to Fight Often in Order
to Bolster Defense.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

0I SKAhhOW MCOANN.
n YEW YORK, July 8.-Primo
M Camera, conqueror Of Jack
/ Y Sharkey, has it in him to
rule the heavyweight roost
for a good many years to come.
His tremendous size and strength
give him q big advantage over
ordinary heavyweights. Unless he
fritters away these advantages in
a long series of exhibitions, Max
Baer or any other heavyweight is
going to find it big task to bring
him down to his level and hurt
him with a blow.
Camera, like Jess Willard, who tow
cred over the heavyweights Of his day,
can bolster his defense by fighting often
instead of going on exhibition tours
and possibly by spreading his punches
a bit instead Of relying on one wallop
to give him victory. He was slow
against Sharkey and looked bad as the
former champion danced around him
and hit him at will.
Willard did the same thing against
Jack johnson when they met IN
Havana The big black scored at will
and only Willard's strength and recu-
perative powers carried him through
to the twenty-sixth round when
hard uppercut laid johnson low. After
winning the crown, Willard took part
in a 10-round no decision contest
against Frank Moran and then went
on an extensive tour with a circus.
When he was matched with Jack
Dempsey. the Pottawattomie giant
Yidiculed the idea that a heavyweight
weighing 100 pounds could hurt him.
He idled away the time during the
month preceding the fight, SO that when
it came time to defend his title he was
in poor shape. Dempsey's terrific left
hooks humbled the proud giant and
away went the title.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
CHESS PLAYERS RATED
Ladder" Tournament Is Arranged
for Federal Club Members.

A series of ladder" matches have
been arranged for the Summer by the
Federal Chess Club. The players have
been ranked according to an estimated
handicap rating and can gain higher
rank by defeating another rated higher.
These placed in class A are j. w.
A. Y Eesse and W. H. Mutchler, and
in class B are D. S. Burch, T. A. Hen
bricks, H. G.. Ferguson, J. L. Rubin,
d. w. Waight, r. L. Creel, j.. @. Fer
rier, G. w. Jordan and A. B. Graves.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
5 BE|BER HORSES
|. FIRST OR SECOND
Jacobs Saddles 3 Winners at
Empire City-Feature to
Dark Secret.

n IEW YORK. July 8 R.-Over-
nj shadowing the victory of the
| Y wheatley Stables Dark Secret
in the $4,000 Empire City
Handicap, Isadore Beiber's B. B. Stable
today sent out five horses, all saddled
by Hirsch Jacobs. to win three races
and place second in two more at the
opening of Empire City's 22-day meet
ing. The stable did not have a repre-
sentative in the feature event.
Waterway in the second, Ayston in
the third and Biddy Gal in the NTH
were the three winners while Arson
ran second in the opening number and
La Carte just lost the major share
Of honors in the closing event by a
nose.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
LIMIT CHECKER ENTRY

Entries in the checker tourney for
Government employees, which will start
July 81 at 8 pm, at the Federal Clrb-
house, will be limited to rs. It will
be an elimination contest by rounds,
each round consisting of the best five
out of nine games
A cup will be awarded the victor by
the National Federation of Federal En-
ployes, and should the tourney draw
more than 30 entries a second-placc
cup will be offered
Entries are being received by the
Federal News, sponsor of the tourney.
at 10 B street southwest. and 1t is
important they be filed as soon a. pos
sible.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
HORSESHOE CLUB ACTIVE
Twelfth Street Y Pitchers Plan

The Twelfth Street Y. NJ C. A. Horse
shoe Club. which holds an organization
meeting tomorrow night at the Y at 9
o'clock. is planning several trips to
Baltimore and nearby points. The ace
Of the team is Raymond johnson, COL
ored metropolitan champion. but several
other pitchers on the club have hopes
Of winning the crown from johnson
this year.
Practice for the squad will be held
on the Y courts at Twelfth and o
streets. and the team will open its
schedule Friday evening at Fort Berry,
Va, against the squad there.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
SAMPSON STARS IN RING

Sammy Kid Sampson went three fast
rounds with Battling Carlisle last night
in the feature of four exhibition boxing
bouts that opened a program of ring
activities at the Twelfth Street Y. M.
C. A. Sampson, l32-pounder. though
outweighed by more than 35 pounds. ex-
hibited left that caused his opponent
plenty of annoyance.
In other encounters Ralph Jones. a
novice, showed we'll against Chris Wal
lace, and Kid Perry and William Porter
put on three fast rounds, as did Al
Washington and Roy Gamble.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Caen Ring C to Fight Hee Camera Should Rule Heaies Long Tim
81 Across Board
Turf Innovation

CHICAGO, July 8 R.-An inno-
~ vation in pari mutuel wagering
will be introduced at Hawthorne
during the August meeting.
It Is the 81 across the board wager,
recently tried out in Canada, where
1t Is proving highly successful. Most
tracks now have combination tickets
In their mutuel system, but it calls
for a 81 bet across the board for q
total of $6. The Hawthorne inno-
vation reduces the total to half that
sum-
This is not q movement towards
dollar mutuels in that a better must
wager 50. The ticket thus gives him
q 81 to win, 81 to place and the
same to show.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Biddy Gal Is 10 to l.

Biddy Gal Is 10 to 1.
NF the three victors, Biddy Gal paid
the longest odds, returning her
hackers 10 to l. She was ridden
by the veteran, Laverne Fator. With
Alfred Robertson in the saddle, Ayston
paid to l. while Waterway, ridden by
H. Cruz, was well supported at to S.
Dark Secret, under the guidance of
Johnny Gilbert, the Kansas Cyclone
easily defeated his two rivals in the
mile and a quarter of the Empire City
Handicap Packing the top weight OF
l20 pounds, the son Of Flying Ebony
stepped the distance in 2:05 and after
setting all the pace, finished four
lengths in front Of James Buffers Ap-
prentice. The latter was a similar dis
tance in front of the Foxcatcher Farms
veteran French-bred gelding, White
Clover I'd.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
California Makes
Mat Game Gentle

DEL MONTE. Calf. July g.
From now on. wrestling in CAL
ifornia is going to be refined"
The California Boxing Commission
adopted rules today forbidding wres-
tiers from kicking, biting. splitting
In each others faces. tossing one an
other out of the ring, tripping the
referee or wrestling in the aisles.
Penalties for violation of the rules
include suspension of both wrestlers
and promoters and forfeiture Of
purses.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

TRACK. tennis. swimming and
horseshoe pitching will come in
for much attention among the
boys and girls on the municipal
Fairgrounds here this Summer. accord
ing to the completed schedule of events
announced yesterday by Richard S.
CDick) Tennyson. hustling assistant su-
pervisor of the playground department.
Adults also will figure in the horse
shoe competition.
Tennyson estimated that some IS 900
would participate in the various ac-
tivities.
Conference Dates Set.
"ENNIS competition starts this week
on all the Fairgrounds. Girls not
more than 16 will participate in
doubles and there will be two singles
divisions for boys, one for seniors, or
those not more than 18, and the other
for juniors. or those not more than 16.
After the champions of each playground
have been determined they will engage
in interplayground competition. These
matches are slated to start August /.
Playground tennis league battling will
open August 49,
With the Boys Northern Conference
meet. July 25, track activities will get
under way. Dates for the other boys
conference affairs are: July 26, East
ern; July q, Western; August Is, Cen
tral; August IT, Southern. The boys
city championships will be held August
70. The girls city championship meet
has been set for August "a. The col
ored girls will have their city meet
August II and the colored boys August
%. both taking place in Walker Sta
dium
Evening star., 1933-07-09
WILSON BEST AT TRAPS
Leads in Two Glasses in Weekly
Shooting Tournament.

Breaking "a of Is targets in the l6-
yard event and % of IS at the handi-
cap distance of "a yards. Walter S. Will
son captured the high-gun trophy given
on the first SO targets yesterday at the
Washington Gun Club.
The second prize of the day went to
DR.. A. v. Parsons, whose Is shots with
out miss won the competition for the
longest run. G. H. Huseman was high
for the day. but as professional he
was ineligible for trophies
Scores:
Evening star., 1933-07-09
ADDS TO TENNIS LEAD
Standards Blank Argyle in Match
in Suburban League.

Standards Blank Argyle in Match
in Suburban League.
Standards, who for years have almost
monopolized the spotlight in the Su-
burban Tennis League. yesterday
frightened their hold en- first place in
the current race, banking Argyle. 10.
Meanwhile the second-place Wesley
Heights team was bowling to the Capitol
Lakeview netmen in t3 battling.
Won. Lost.
wesley HelgntS ............. ~ ~
Capltol-LakevleW ............. ~ 53
Argyle 80
sInsiss.Thomas & defeated l,.,.u Gable; "a: "a:
6. Yeomans defeated H. Bates. &c e.
Doubies-Thomas and Baker defeated
Gable and H. Bates. O. ct; Hubbard
and Wharton defeated Thurtell and 7.
Bates. 6-4. g.; b. Dovle and L. Doyle
defeated Gaskins and Cashmere. 6-3.
6I4. Standards won one doubles match
sinsles-Iadd S.a, sw H. detected a.sesisd Mscsbs
R:E:sn I..;:a .,i,oas. a -. Howell 'w H de-
Doubles-Bessey and McCabe lc.-Ll de-
feated Rollins and Brown, 3-6. (5. 81;
Wilkinson and Stewart w. h defeated
wesley Heishts dsfaulted two doubles
matches.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
LISTS MANY GOLF EVENTS
Congressional Offers Variety Dur
ing Next Few Weeks.

A series of tournaments is listed for
the Congressional Country Club during
the coming weeks, with two mixed
foursome events on the card Next Sum-
day a mixed foursome event will be
held. with the women to choose their
partners. On July Is Sandy Armour,
the club pro, will give lecture and
free lesson to the women of the club
on the fundamentals of golf, to be fol-
lowed by an l8-hole medal play tour
ney, for which the prizes will be do
mated by Armour. On July 80 a mixed
foursome event will be held, with the
men players to choose their partners.