davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

Approximately 100 young men
from the United States and Mexico
will be in attendance at the Ari-
IONA Military Institute in Septen-
ber, according to Col. G. L. Lang
don, commandant.
The military school is being NOV
ed to Nogales from the Garrett
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
DRYS FAIL TO
FILECANDIDATES
FOR PRIMARIES

PHOENIX, July 21.-The drys
failed to qualify any candidates for
delegates to the state repeal con-
vention for the primaries August 8.
Riley w. Geary. spokesman for the
Temperance Federation of Arizona,
said that the circulators of petit
tions had been unable to obtain suf-
ficient names to petitions being cir
culated in nine counties in time to
file them. He also said that it had
been impossible to get candidates
in the five other counties. He fur
ther stated that he did not know
what the drys would do now.
1t is possible, however, that the
names of dry candidates may be
written in on the ballots in the Au-
gust primaries.
The names of the IA wet candl-
dates qualified from each OF the
counties in the state, together with
the numbes Of names signed on
oonto ,1o+iti0n
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
FISHING TRIP

c. C. Cheshire, Roy Cheshire and
T. E. Palmer of San Francisco left
Thursday to spend several days
fishing at Roosevelt Dam.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

cCC11 RSCAOAOAA'
County Candidate Numbes
Apache, r. Coltes Phelps llo'
Cochise. John G.. Flynn l45O
Coconino, Charles M. Proctor l24l
ci;. loo Crothers 1854
Graham, S. I. Alfred 1858
Greenlee, M. j. Harmon 1l9o
RGaricopa, Yloyd E. Newton llof
Mohave, William P. Carr 1913
Navajo, Chester B. Campbell 1zi9
Pima. James P. Greaber 1o4z
Pinal. Thomas N. Wills 2l39
co,,+e cr,,7 James Robins 1872?
Yavapai, Joseph w. Berg l1oo
Yuma, Frank S. Ming 1851
The democratic state and county
leaders urged for these IA candl-
dates that the President had made
# clear ever ever since his nomlna-
tion a year ago that he subscribed
- the National Democratic platform
100 per cent. They also quoted jam
es A. Farley, chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, that
repeal is the policy of the President
cf the national administrator ano
of the Democratic Party. They quot
ed National Budget Director Lewis
w. Douglas as saying that the re-
peal question is primarily one OF
taxation, that repeal will reduce tile
amount of taxes the ordinary TAX
payer has to pay, and stop the
pouring of hundreds of millions OF
dollars into the Golfers of bootleg
gers and gangsters who are, ana al
ways have been, the greatest enc
mics of prohibition.
Repealists are saying that Arizona
is already as good as in the repea
column.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
VIRGINIA Avenue Track Victor;
Team Strong for City Finals

Scott James Howard Bootie seamen. George
Taylor.
1oO-PoUND CLASS.
60-meter run-won by lie Verne Evans
Jefferson. second Douglas Giilard Gar
Running broad iump-Won by Howard
Van Buren, second; Evans 'Jeherson)'
VI Running i high iump-wof by Curry
(Congress Heights>; second. Kirge tVan
Buren, third. surEqs ,congress ;sa, Aeishts,. IT'S
nue. James Carrilli, Gryson Russell. Marion
Campbell Melvin shelto uses second on pobs4a Van
HICKS Roy steWartj; third. Orr.
II5-Pound Glass.
1O.meter dashIWon by James Gateii cate Il
Virginia Avenue; third. Harry Seloy
Running broad jump-Won by Lagana
Virginia Avenue: second. Spieth (Vir-
ginia Avenue,: third. Howard 1Van Buren,.
tHoover3: rl':N second, @ Reed wan Buren,; third
Sugas tCongress Heights.
4oo-meter relay-WoG by yirginia D. Ave; avtd
Speith. Marshall Jacobs: second Congress
Heights James Catelle. Neil sugrue DICE
Ballard, Harry Selby) third Van Van lsd Buren
Robert Burns.
Unlimited Class.
IOO-meter run-won by Wilbur Perry
fvirsinia Avenuel; second Francis Gibson
Virginia Avenue.
Running broad jump-Won by Seaton
Virginia Avenue; second. Perry Virginia
Avenue third Cavalier buchanan
Running high jump-Won by Brown
6Gartield); second Davis Potomac; third.
Chisholm Jefferson.
Half-mile run-Won by George Mlnton
(Hoover); second. Georse Hamilton tVr-
ginia Avenuel: third. John Lockery Van
Buren,.
nue. (Wilbur Perry. Salvador Vendemen.
Boyd Sea ton. Wilbur GID: second. Van
Buren (Francis Gibson. Preston Jones,
James Reid Clarence PlusuD; third, Bu-
chanan James Miller. Tom Avery. Roy
Dorsey, Bill Wines.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
FIELDS OF 8 HORSES
LIMIT AT MARLBORO
Plant Improved for Opening of
Nearby Fall Racing Season
August 20.
n ALTIMORE. August 18.-General

n ALTIMORE. August 18-General
n Manager Joseph B. Boyle of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural
Fair Association. which ushers in the
second lap of Maryland's Fall racing
season on August 20 at Marlboro. as
serts that fields will be limited to eight
starters.
1t is his contention that this plan
not only will insure safer racing. but
give those folks who like to wager a
much better chance to get their choice
home
The Marlboro track. which is one OF
the widest Of its kind in the country
also is nicely banked. which means that
fields of eight thoroughbreds can run
into the bends at top speed.
The decision to hold down fields
naturally will cut some of the host Or
ganization's revenue, but Boyle, Assist
ant Manager Thomas Kirby Lynch and
Pari-Mutuel Manager Mort Mahony
say they are willing to sacrifice If il
will give their patrons more enjoyable
sport
There are $50 available stalls at
Marlboro which horSemen may engage
by writing Track Superintendent Dick
Pending, BIT Baltimore Life Building
Charles and Saratoga streets, or care
Marlboro Md.
Many worthwhile improvements have
been made to the Marlboro plant since
last year and horsemen are likely to
agree that it is one of the most mod
ern of its kind in America.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

able to the fact that the first time
he played a full long iron shot he
did not hit through the ball, the
result being a topped shot. That
made him a bit anxious and the
next time he had a similar shot
to play he not only did not hit
through the ball. but lifted his head
and body as the club progressed into
the hitting area. And this got to
be a habit.
The upper body must not lift
when you are playing those long
irons. 1t must stay down. As the
long irons have not a great deal OF
loft it is necessary that the club
head, which comes into the ball in
a descending blow, shall continue
on down and out. cutting divot
from the turf in front of the ball
before it begins to rise in the fol-
low through.
This shot has to be hit firmly.
There is plenty Of power in it. That
is why the player who lifts his body
while making it, ruins so many
balls by cuts and bruises.
The sketches of Charlie Seaver,
the well known Los Angeles anna
teur, above. show well what the
phrase keeping down to the shot"
means.
Mastering that pitch shot will
save you many strokes. You will
find some good tips in a leaf1et on
The Art of Pitching" which Joe
Glass will be glad to send free to
any one sending him a stamped,
self-addressed envelope. Write him
In care Of this paper.
(Copyy1sht, 1e33.)
Evening star., 1933-08-18
PERFECT SCORE WINS
FOR DISTRIST RlFLIST
A. H. Yeomans Borrows Gun
Nicks Bulrs-eye Ten Times to
Take Scott Trophy.

~ UANTICO, Va. August 18.-Using
a borrowed rife Alfred H. Yeo-
X mans Of Washington, a Central
High School graduate, made the first
perfect score of his shooting experience
Yesterday to win the Scott Trophy
match, a rapid-fire at 300 yards, in the
Middle Atlantic States rifle and pistol
championship meet here. 1t was the
first victory for civilian shooters.
Yeomans, who lives at 1924 Nine
teenth street northwest. Washington.
hit the inner bulrs-eye for IS in all OF
his 10 shots.
Pvt. First Glass; G. w. Walker of
the Marines won the Wimbledon Cup
with a perfect score of 100 for 20 shots
at 1000 yards. registering sixteen IS.
Sergt. S. P. Roberts had 100. with
thirteen SIS. and Capt. M. A. Edison had
100, with ten SIS. Both the latter are
from the Marines. Each bulrs-eye in
all events in the Middle States cham
pionship meet counts points. with the
higher number Of IS. or inner bulls
eyes, deciding in the event of tie.
Summaries:
Scott Trophy Match 90 shots. rapid fire.
800 yards, prone; time, l:lol-Won BY Al
sea swans s Mate te Second Class N. N. Cobb,
Coast Guard. and Pvt. Leon E. Carlson.
Marine Corps. AZ. tied for second.
Wimbledon Cup ("0 shots. loo yards :
Won BY Pvt. (First Glass; G. W. Walker.
Marine Corps. 100 sixteen 5s): Sergt. S: P.
Roberts, Marine Corps. 100 tthirteen So.
second: Capt. NJ. A. Edison, Marine Corps,
100 tten 5sl. third
Coast Guard Rapid-Fire Match 90 shots
at 200 yards. 10. at 300 pronel-Won by
Gunnery Seret John Hamas. Marine Corps,
9S t49 at 200 yards; Chief .Boatswain s
Mate Paul Goulden, Coast Guard, 9s t4S at
400 yards second; Surfnan Tully w.
Spence. Coast Guard, 81. third.
Regimental Team Match tsiX-man teams,
10 shots at 900 yards standing. 10 shots
at 800 yards prone for each man)-Won by
Coast Guard, 561; Virginia National Guard,
554 second: Quantico Marines, 553, third.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

informs us that the blues are striking
off Point -No-Point Light again this
week and that the largest reported
numbered IS. He says for some un-
known reason the trout or weaks or not
being landed with any regularity, but
that the hardheads are keeping up their
batting average" in hitting bait Oh
fered.
He asserts blues really are run
ming down his way, and being
landed, too. Around 8 O'Clock
in the morning and o'clock In
the afternoon is the time they
are being caught.
Capt. Ed. Garvin of Tlgham Island
also is emphatic about the blues oemg
landed trolling off Sharps Island. Pop
lar Island and the Gooses. He says
large catches of hardheads still are be.
ing landed and contrary to reports OF
fishing on this side of the bay, where
the small hardhead are so numerous
they constantly rob the hook OF its oalt
without much chance of being landed
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Racing Adopts Drastic Rule End Doping El Maryland Tracks

numbers, but they refused 10 sfow
much enthusiasm at the rather lop-
sided 10-round feature bout The only
real outburst was a greeting TO Joe
Aumphries, veteran announcer, who
resumed his duties after q two-month
illness.
Perroni, who weighed 189 to the
husky Spaniard's 19O1a, took the ag-
gressjye from the start and had little
trouble with his opponents wild right
hand swings. He ran his two-year
string Of victories to 21 in row, out
boxing Gastanaga in decisive fash
ion and stinging him with short lefts.
A left hook and a right 10 the chin
ssnt Gastanaga to the ropes in the
burth and another btneh Of wanops
opened q bad cut over the Spaniard's
I1gfit eye.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

Y ICTORIOUS in the final De-
partment of Fairgrounds Con-
Y ference field and track meet
yesterday, Virginia Avenue
Playground athletes served warning
they must be figured among the strong
est contenders next TUESDAY, when the
the annual city meet will be held in
the Central High School Stadium.
The Virginia boys scored a total of
65 points in the meet yesterday to lead
home 10 other Fairgrounds. Second was
Van Buren with 80 points. Others scored
as follows: Hoover, %: Congress
Heights, % Potomac, 10; Wallach. IA;
Buchanan, g; Jefferson, 9; Garfield, g;
Wheatley, 5: Orr, l.
Summaries:
.0-POUND CLASS.
50-meter run-Won by Joseph Petro wal
lach): second. JACK Mcclure tVirslnla Ave-
Running broad iump-Won by Cannon
tCongress Heights>: second. Anderson tPo-
'0Rafn Rannie aeifa s s'Gin upwen a 1 By H Ander-
son Potomac; second. Hallahan Poto-
mac; third VI Desvens M oo2 Cpot0mse 9Gso19s Water
and Ralph Smith; second. wallach Sam
Bemcey and Joseph Petrol; third. Potomac
Avenue tWalter beavers and Francis Hala-
ham
200-meter relay-Won by Hoover George
Water Lloyd Taylor Charles Herman, Ralph
Smith; second, Van Buren, tWill Scott, Pete
Scott. Paul Hicks Lloyd Taylor: third Vlr-
ginia Avenue Joseph Eisenberg. Buddy Artes'
Jack MCGUIRE, Thomas Thornton).
s5-PoUND CLASS.
6O-meter rln-Won by Charles Hughes
fVirglnia Avenue; second Ivan Whitehurst
(WheatleyD; third, Francis Collins tBu-
chananp.
Running broad pump-Won by Taylor
Virginia Avenue; second, Hicks tVan
Buren,: third. Collins Buchanan.
tBuchananD; second. Taylor virginia Ave-
nue.: third. Cannon Congress Heights.
34n-meter relay-Won by Virginia Avenue
fCharles Hughes Donald Acton. Stanley Tay-
lor, Paul BostickI; second, Hoover .Edellne
Rhodes Earl Sweeney, Claude Claggett,
Leonard Shope); third, Van Buren, tWill
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Carmen Knapp,
lat, New Haven, and Jimmy Mcnamara,
l46, New York drew 80; Billy Bridges,
144. Norwalk, Conn, outpointed Joe
Rossi, 143, New York go; Eddie Carr,
ITS, Waterbury. Conn, knocked out Joe
Mack. 167, New York (6); Lew Poster,
1873. New York outpointed Tut Jack
son, lit, Waterbury 60.
PATERSON, N. obadiah Walker.
220, Philadelphia, VS.. Humberto Arce
1885, Puerto Rico, no contest 80.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass-Joe Cor
man. 155, New York. technically knock
ed out Vincent Green, 161, New York
(9); Hooky jackson. 1855, knocked out
Paul Anardo, Isl, Westerly, r. I. "a.
NEW YORK.-Patsy Perroni, 1ss,
Cleveland, outpointed Isadoro Gasta-
naga, 1902, Spain do); Vernon
Cromier, 1857, Worcester, Mass and
Pete De Grasse, 12312, Brooklyn, drew
(6): Tony Dominguez, 1851. outpointed
Paul Perrone, 160, Cleveland cd; Bob
Olin, 173, Brooklyn, and AL Gamer
1853. New Haven, Conn.,, drew (6);
Mike Belloise, 121, New York, and Lew
Farber, 118, New York, drew (6);
Leonard Del Genio, 131 u, New York,
stopped Joe Regis, 1281a, Puerto
Rico, O.
SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK, Johnny Mar
tin, lat, hardwood, Iowa, and Battling
Nelson, 1853, Belgrade, Nebr., drew (8);
Ollie Bartlett. Minneapolis, and Bobby
ODowd, Sioux City, Iowa, drew (6);
Ray Cossette, Sioux Falls, outpointed
Everett Roe, Altamount, S. Oak. (6);
Tag Jensen, Bruce, outpointed Duane
Maddox, Norfolk (6); Johnny Stanton,
Minneapolis, stopped Bob Rendley, New
York 80.
DALLAS.-Tracy Cox, 140, Indian
apolis, knocked out Rudy Mendezes, 140,
Mexico %; willard Brown, 1876, In
dianapolis, outpointed Midget Mexico,
1873, Ell Paso QO.
PASADENA, Calif-Benny Miller,
180. Los Angeles, defeated K. o.
Christner, 1877, Akron, Ohio 00).
Evening star., 1933-08-18
|zAHAR|AS CLOSER
| TO L0NDOS BOUT
FIops GaribaIdi, Who Socks
Referee-Gets Police
Escort Off Field.
- EORGE ZAHARIAS, ras-
| r sings personality kid, to-
~ day was a little closer to

EON0E AAaAUlhO, TdS-
II = sings personality kid, to-
~ day was a little closer to
another match here with
Jim Londos, his goal since Jeems
dumped him after a Commute
match several weeks ago.
Zaharias gained ground in that re-
spect last night at Griffith Stadium and
at the same time lost considerable in
the estimation Of some 1000 fans who
saw him win one of the most spectacu-
lar and weirdest matches of the year
from Gino Garibaldi, Italian Toughneck.
After % minutes and some stray
seconds of diving and mauling, most of
which was confined to Mr. Clark Grif-
fith's infield, Garibaldi dumped zaharias
in a heap in a corner and began to
argue with Referee Cyclone Burns.
With Garibaldi's back turned to him,
Zaharias leaped to his feet, picked up
the Italian and after waving him over
his head for a fraction of second,
plopped him, neck first to the canvas.
Burns then tolled of the count only
to be socked in the jaw by Garioaldi
when the latter was able to rise. Police
were forced to escort the ired Garibaldi
to the showers.
Cowboy Jack Russell proved some
thing of a washout against Joe Stecher,
the latter winning after minutes. In
preliminary matches Sol Slagel and Pat
OShocker went to a Commute draw,
Casey Berger bowed to Cliff Olsen in l9
minutes, and Dr. Karl Sarpois downed
Joe Hubka in IL minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
TO REJECT ENTRIES
IN DOUBTFUL CASES
Veterinarians Report Will
Arbitrarily Determine
Fitness of Horses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
~ ALTIMORE, August 18.-In
X an effort to halt doping
l. horses at Maryland race
tracks, the State Racing
Commission today announced it
would arbitrarily refuse entries of
horses at tracks where it sees fit.
The chairman of the commits
sion, Jervis Spencer, jr., in max
ing the announcement, said this
would be necessary in order to
cooperate with the United States
Bureau of Narcotics in the drive
to rid tracks of dope peddlers for
use on thoroughbreds.
I'm the future" Spencer said, the
track veterinarian will examine more
carefully all horses entered and will
make a complete report to the COM
mission.
IF the veterinarian determines that
the horse has been doped or is not fit
for racing, he will so report to us.
The commission then will tell the
owner that the horse is not satisfac-
tory. If the owner declares the horse
has not been doped we will explain TO
him that we have not made any such
charge. However. we will stand on our
rights to say whether or not the horse
Is satisfactory or unsatisfactory"
Spencer said the commission had
been at work on plan to halt doping
since the recent arrests in Arlington
Park, Chicago. and had rejected a
number of plans, including the saliva
test and the plan to have separate
paddock for horses on the day they are
to race.
The Maryland rule goes into effect
next month at the half-mile track at
Cumberland.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Sandlot Ball

"HE lead in the French Junior
League will be at stake tomorrow
when Clarendon and Needmores
clash on the North Ellipse at 3 O'Clock
in the feature Of three-game program.
Each nine has won two games.
Northerns and Potomac Fish Co. will
play at / O'Clock on the East Ellipse,
and Phoenix will tackle the Washington
A. C. at o'clock on the North Elhpse
Bill Flester, president OF the loop. an
nounced that Trundle will umpire the
Clarendon -Needmores and Northerns-
Potomac games, while Mills will ofhciate
in the hoenix-Washington contest.
Rockville A. C. tossers are seeking a
game for tomorrow on their home field.
Call Rockville 202 tonight at $50
o'clock.
Sewanee A. C. is seeking an unlimited
game for Sunday. Call Lincoln 3307-W
or write 1101 D street southeast.
Mount Rainier A. c. and the Chevy
Chase Grays are slated to battle at 8
O'Clock Sunday on the Mount Rainier
diamond.
Friendship A. C. will meet the Falls
Church Club Sunday on the Alice Deal
playground at O'Clock. Games are
wanted for Wednesdays and Fridays by
the Friendship nine. Call Cleveland
5228 after pm.
A game with strong junior team
in Baltimore is wanted by the Washing
ton Maid nine for September 8. Man
ayers of Monumental City teams inter-
ested are requested to write No. E
street northwest, Washington.
Held to four hits by Blackie Adair.
Washington Police dropped an 8-to-1
decision yesterday to the Dixie Pigs In
an industrial League game.
| Other scores:
p. E. P. Co., 9; Standard Oil, S.
Diamond Jays, Is; Frankie Frisch
| A. c., 10.
Cliff Bottoms, g.: Riggs A. c., 7.
Investigation, g. Unionists, l. (De-
partmental League.)
Buddy Myers, IL; Petworth, 0.
g. P. o., IL: Civil Service. .. Ted-
erl League.)
Evening star., 1933-08-18
SUBSTITUTE FIGHT CARD
Genaro, Won Reedon Replace God,
win, Knight at Twin-City.

Mickey Genaro, veteran feather
weight. today was signed by Promoter
Charlie Cornell to oppose Charlie Won
Reeden in the main eight-round bout
for next Tuesday night in the Twin
City The fight is a substitute for the
Joe Knight-Bob Goodwin scrap which
has been postponed to August %. due
to an injury to Knights eye yesterday
in training
The Georgia southpaw, while sparring
with Red Barry, local heavyweight, suf-
fered cut over his eye, first injured in
his fight with Joe Banovic two weeks
ago.
In one of the six-round supporting
bouts Henry Irving will tackle Big Boy
Smith, lanky Eastern Sho' battler.
Although not well known hereabout.
Genaro has some good stands against
Freddy Miller. Bat Battalino. Barney
Ross, Bushy Graham and Louis kid
kaplan to recommend him.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
D. c. BALL TEAM LOSES

ALLENTOWN, Pa. August 18.-Wash-
ington's Junior base ball champions
were eliminated in their first game here
yesterday in region 10, American Legion
junior series.
Representing the District, the Spen-
gler Post tossers dropped 6-to-2 deci-
sion to the Cumberland nine, champions
of Maryland. The Washington boys
outhit the Old Liners. to S, but were
unable to make their blows count.
Schwab. Spengler catcher. was the
only player to make more than one hit
He batted safely twice. swatting across
both Spengler runs. One OF his blows
was a double.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
INDOOR RING CROWD
lis DISAPPOINTMENT
Only 5000 Attend Garden
Experment-Perr0ni Is
Easy eonquefos.
BY the Associated Press,

by tn6 hSSOClHteQ FIeSS.
n YEW YORK, August 1e.-De-
M spite the attractions Of
/ Y promising fight and It's
boasted cooling system,
plus the removal Of the no-smok-
ing ban, Madison Square Gar
den's experiment with an indoor
Summer fight show failed to
bring much promise for the fu-
ture when only about 5000 fans
turned out last night to see Patsy
Perroni, young Cleveland heavy
weight, give Izzy Gastanaga a
sound whipping.
The fight faithful, still apparently
favoring outdoor boxing in Summer,
not only failed to turn out In any large
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO-Ed Don George, 2l5,
North Java N. Y. defeated Jack Wash
burn, 248, Los Angeles. one fall each,
Washburn failed to return for third
(Washburn first fall, 14:00: George
second, 7:15).
STOCKTON, Calif.-Jim Browning,
230, Verona. Mo, tossed Rudy La Ditzi,
225, Oakland, Calf. (26:00, 5000.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

"HE Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers are reported to be very
muddy at Harpers Ferry and
the river around Washington
also is affected SO the bass anglers are
Just out of luck.
Capt. C. F.. Wiloughby at Ridge. Md,
Evening star., 1933-08-18
AUSTRALIAN HORSE ILL
Winooka, Due to Coughing Spell,
Won't Race Until August 27.

LONGACRES. RACING TRACK,
RENTON, Wash, August 18 R.-
Trainer Mick Poison has announced
that the Australian mile champion,
Winooka. will not be ready to run be-
fore August a.. because of the delay
in training caused by an attack Of
coughing"
The thoroughbred will meet the Pasa-
dena Stables Onrush, winner Of the
Inaugural Handicap here, in Q 6-fur-
long match race for q purse Of $1,000,
winner take all Poison said Winook
will go into intensive training early
Sunday or Monday.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

nNE reason the golf beginner has
~ so much trouble with his No.
and No. 2 irons-his No. iron
gives him more trouble than any he
plays-is that he lifts the upper
part of his body as he hits into the
ball.
Very likely this tendency Is trace
Evening star., 1933-08-18
LEADS BAITCASTERS
IOWA Jurist Enable TO Win Any
Event, but Has Top Average.

CHICAGO, August 18 69.-Judge E.
3. Cavanaugh of Fort Dodge, Iowa, to-
day led in the competition for the
national all-around bait-easting cham
pionslip, although he had not won a
first place
fly casting for distance and the three
eighths-once bait yesterday for the
best average. Antony Accetta of Cleve-
land won the f1y-casting event with an
average of lis feet inches and anoth-
er Clevelander, W. j. BookWalter, took
the bait-cast with an average of 254
feet. Each, however, finished well down
the list in the other events.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
TOMMY LOUGHRAN SIGNS
Philly Promoters Expect Jack

PHILADELPHIA. August 18 P.-
The Arena Corporation, sports pro-
moters, has announced the signing Of
Tommy Loughran, erstwhile light
heavyweight titlist. for 15-round bout
September 27 with Jack Sharkey, for
mer heavyweight champion. and said
a couple of days"
The bout will take place in Baker
Bowl, stadium of the Phillies Of the
National Base Ball League, and will
be the first 15-round contest since the
State Legislature recently legalized
fights of that distance.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
BOAT RACER ARRIVES
Scott-Paine and Miss Britain HI
Men En- Route to Detroit.

QUEBEC, August 10 R).-Hubert
Scott-Paine and his Miss Britain III,
the radically designed little speedster in
which he hopes to regain world motor
boat laurels for Great Britain, today
are en- route to Detroit to challenge Gar
Wood for the Harmsworth Trophy
September 2, and S.
The two Of them, accompanied by
Mrs. Scott-Paine and a crew of six me-
chanics and engineers arrived yester-
day on the liner Empress of Britain
from Southampton and soon were on
their way to Detroit by Pullman and
railroad freight car, respectively.