davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Arlington Classic to Decide
Turf HOnors for 3-Year-Olds

Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Discovery,
victorious in the Brooklyn Handicap,
and second in the Kentucky Derby,
American Derby and third in the
Chesapeake Stakes and Preakness.
Mrs. Sloane's other 3-year-old star,
High Quest, winner of the Preakness,
Wood Memorial Stakes and second
in the Belmont.
The other starters possibly will be
Gallant Mac, Riskulus, Plight, How
ard. Thomasville, New Deal, Rose
Cross and Patchpockets. The game
little filly, Mata Hari, which chal-
lenged Cavalcade three times this
year. will probably be among the
missing when the star colts line up
for the classic.
For the last six years the Arlington
classic has decided the 3-year-old
championship, except possibly the
year when A. c. BostwickS Mate beat
Twenty Grand, and the argument as
to the merits of those two colts as
3-year-olds is still raging.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE Boston Americans have
4 bought from the Baltimore
Club Pitcher Ruth and Catch
ers Shore and Egan. The price
was not divulged, but it was an
nounced that more than $4,000
was spent for the trio. Boston, it
is known, has offered $25 900 for
Ruth alone and the Chicago White
Sox had bid $4,000 for this
pitcher. considered the best young
hurler to be uncovered in the
minor leagues this season.
st. Louis was a 10 victor over
Washington. Shaw. pitching for
the Nationals. and Hamilton. hurl-
ing for the Browns. each allowed
five hits. The Nationals, in spite
Of recent setbacks, are still only
four games behind the league lead
ing Philadelphia team.
Strengthened by Munich and
Cusack. the Emeralds are making
a great fight for second-half hon.
ors in the Central League. Man
ager Jimmy Donnelly of the Emer-
aids is rated the best player in the
league.
Emmanuel was a 10 victor over
Brightwood in the Northwest Sun
day School League. Gessford,
Dyer, Rawlings, Friede and Torney
starred.
United Brethren toSsers downed
st. Agnes, 1913. in the East Wash
mgton Sunday School League.
Harman. St. Agnes pitcher. was
wild. GarVey starred at second
base for st. Agnes.
Harmon pitched Holy Name to
a 5-4 victory over St. Paul's in the
Rosedale League
Jimmy Kerr and Merrill Vaughn
starred as Post Once drubbed the
Commissioners. 90, in the Depart
mental League.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
D. {. DIVING TITLE
IS WON BY LYMAN
Broaddus Unable to Defend.
Marie DuvaII Retains
Woman's Crown.

w yITH Johnny BroadduS,
NnI champion last year,
' ' forced to watch the
event from the gallery
because Of an arm infection,
Joe Lyman. crack little diver Of
this city and Brown University,
last night won the District A.
A. U. high board diving cham
pionship.
1t was a feature event Of meet
held in the Crystal Pool at Glen Echo
Park. Marie Duvall of the Shorehsm
team retained the women's high dive
crown. Three D. c. A. A. U. records
were broken. A large crowd was on
hand.
Lyman scored 1850 points against
lO808 for Johnny Marshall of the
Maryland Club Gardens and Bob
Knight Of Shoreham, with l0253.
Knight defeated Lyman in the Fourth
OF July meet AT lne MaISldHu OAuo
Gardens. Miss Duvall was an easy
victor in the womens dive over Leo
nora Taube, second, and Helen Nc
Hale. third, both cf the Shoreham.
Penn A. c. athletes accounted for
two of the new marks. Dan Hogan
swept to a win in the 120-yard back
stroke in 1925 against the old rec
ord of 1905, made by AL Vanden-
berg, Baltimore Y. M. c. A. Robert
Hack reeled off the 44o-yard free
style in $685. to cut ~some rs sec
onds from the standard of $685.
hung up by Thornton Burns of
Shoreham, and Jerry Williamson of
the Meadowbrook Club of Baltimore
captured the woman's 60-yard free
style for novices in 1925 seconds.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
HAYES WILL OFFER
CHOCOLATE A TEST
Cuban, Battling Way Back Into
Condition, Meets Real Foe
Wednesday Night.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l0.-Just how
far Kid Chocolate can progress
on the comeback trail may be
shown tomorrow night.
The Cuban, knocked out by frankie
Kick and Tony Can2oneri, tripped of
his featherweight title claims and ap-
parently all through" last Summer
has been fighting his way back into
condition the past month or so. The
most important test of his bid to re-
gain his former prestige takes him
against Petey Hayes, fiaShy New York
featherweight. in a 10-round bout at
Ebbetts Field. Brooklyn.
Hayes ranks as one Of the best
Of the 126-pounders and Chocolate
will need all his old skill TO win.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
CHARITY WILL GET
NIEvES' RING COIN
Legion Delegated by Commission
to Dispense With Purse of
Boxer Who Stalled.
TINE PURSE of Pedro Nieves,
Cuban boxer. who was disuuali-

TINE PURSE of Pedro Nieves,
Cuban boxer. who was disquali-
fed two weeks ago for mot
trying in bout against Pete Mascia,
will be turned over to a charity, it
was decreed yesterday by the District
Boxing Commission.
The American Legion, which pro-
NOTED the show Mascia and Nieves ap-
peared in. has been designated to
turn the money over to a welfare or
ganization.
The NieveS case was suspended
until yesterday, pending the return
to the city of Mai. Ernest w. Brown,
Superintendent of Police and a men,
Der Of the commission. Previously
both Mai Lucian Vandoren and Fred
Buchholz, other members of the COM
mission. went on record as favoring
the holding of Nieves' purse. The
Cuban fighter was given transportation
expenses and hotel fare.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
LOSES ONLY TWO
BATTLES AS PRO
Opponent in Legion Show
Tomorrow Also Brings
FIaShy Record.
TRANKIE REMUS, middle
- weight champion of the
United States Navy. was

United States Navy, was
to wind up his training
here today a favorite by close
odds to defeat frankie Lobianco
of New York tomorrow in their
l0-round bout heading the
American Legion's second ring
festival.
Besten only twice in 30 professional
starts. one OF these defeats being in
flicted by Gorilla Jones, Remus was
to taper of at the Jockey Club against
Jimmy Walsh, a shipmste on the
U. S. S. Tennessee, and Petey Eckstine,
also Of the Tennessee. Walsh will
appear in the Semi-final and Eek
stine in preliminary.
Lobianco also owns a fiashy ring
record. his victory in the New York
National Guard light heavyweight
tournament standing at the top OF
his list Of triumphs.
Walsh, former middleweight title
holder and tagged THE Dropper" by
his colleagues. will battle Tony Domi-
niquis of Cuba in the scheduled eight
round semi-final Remus won his
crown from Walsh, knocking out
Jimmy three times before walsh's
shipmates Che then was quartered on
the U. S. S. Pennsylvania) were ready
to admit Remus rated the title.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
BY the Associated Press.

- HICAGO, July l0.-The 3-year-
A old championship of the
Y American turf will be decided
~ beyond all question of a
doubt, If any exists, with the
seventh running of the S45. 900
Arlington classic at Arlington Park
Saturday.
The prospective field shaped up to-
day with u starters, but with the
big four" naturally dominating for
the mile and a quarter test They
are:
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's Caval-
cade, winner of the Kentucky Derby
American Derby, Detroit Derby and
Chesapeake Stakes. and second. beaten
by nose, by his stable mate, High
Quest, in the Preakness.
Joseph B. Widener's Peace Chance.
winner of the Belmont Stakes in the
fastest time in the history of the
mile and a half race.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
LOndos Ordered
To Meet Lewis
nv the Assoclsted Press.

By the AsSocts TED Press.
CHICAGO. July 1o.-Jim Londos.
~ wrestling champion. was or
dered by the Illinois Athletic
Commission TO meet Ed tStrangler)
Lewis in a title match within 90
days, an encounter which would
net him a $40 900 guarantee or a
privilege Of 40 per cent Of the net
gate receipts.
The order was made when Ed
White, manager Of Londos. asked
two weeks of grace to consider the
offer of Joe Foley. general manager
OF the Chicago Stadium Operating
Co, at those terms.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Fighter Is Fearful of Wife
Charley White Gets Court Protection Against
Her. But Socks Her Old Man.

period recently for failure TO pay
alimony Since his release. he told
the court his former wife has
annoyed him so persistently that
he cannot earn any money to pay
the S400 due her.
After the court issued the in
junction. White met his erStwhile
father -n-lsw, J. NJ. Schw.mmer. in
the County Building corridor
Words followed words ard White
scored what witnesses said vas a
knockout.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
BURKE TURNS RING PRO

Kirkwood Burke. for several years
an outstanding amateur boxer IN
Washington. will debut as a profess
Sional next Monday on the card head
ed by Tony Galento and Bob Tow at
Griffith Stadium.
Burke, a protege Of Joe Bateman
now scales 20l pounds and will fight
Frankie Coates Of Philadelphia in a
scheduled six-ruund bout.
An eight-round Semi-wln6up. book
ed yesterday. lists Dan Petrin OF New
Jersey and Eddie Houghton, spaTine
mate Of Tommy Loughran. They are
heavyweightS.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

Charlie Swan. In these Nay Palmer
and Dallas Palmer, brothers and local
boys, will be principals. Nay,
featherweight. will fight Don VIII
liams of Chattanooga, and Dallas.
welterweight, will meet Louis Jameson.
Tickets are available at Spalding's,
located on Fourteenth street near @.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Jones a Hard Hitter.

II CKSTINE is confronted with a
r., real opponent in Jimmie Jones,
hard punching welterweight
from Baltimore, who is looked upon
as a real prospect. They are to go
six rounds.
Two four-rounders we're added to
the card Yesterday BY Matchmaker
Evening star., 1934-07-10
BY the Associated Press,

- HICAGO. July lo.-Charley
A White. who feared no man
when he was campaigning
~ for the lightweight boxing
Championship, went to
court yesterday 10 get legal pro-
lection against his former wife
He got il in the form Of an in
junction, restraining her from an
noying him. and then followed
through by taxing a punch at her
father.
White was jailed for a short
Evening star., 1934-07-10

THE main event packed none of
these thrills. After taking the
first round by a slender margin
Portney was content to fling a light,
overland left and then go into a
clinch. which brought nine consecu-
tive rounds of wrath upon his head
from Referee Morris. Except for three
rounds. which appeared even, Portney
dropped all Of the remaining waltzes
due to his constant holding. yet
Morris, who directed steady stream
of warnings to Portney, cast his vote
for the Baltimore southpaw judges
Bob Eller and Frank Schuyler voted
for Mcmahon. The weights were
Portney, l41A; Mcmahon, 1873.
Henry Irving, local light heavy
weight. won a one-sided six-round
preliminary from Swede johnson of
New York, one of the most helpless
leather singers ever to grace local
card.
In the opening four-rounders Deacon
Owens OF Washington won a close
four-round decision from Iceman
Burke, another local light heavyweight,
and Sammy Alfano won by a tech
nical knockout over Charlie Brieten-
back in three rounds. Brietenback
sustained a bad eye cut which was
adjudged too severe to allow him to
fight the fourth and final canto.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Lydia Cort of shoreham held the for
mer mark Of 1895.
Summaries:

Lydia Cort of Shoreham held the for
mer mark Of 1895.
Summaries:
Mems Events.
Diving District A. A U. championship
Won BY Joe Lyman unattached, ! i6 so
points. second John Marshall Maryland
Club Gardensl 10S0 0s third. RrtsIt
knight (Shoreham), 102 So.
9o-yard free style-won by David Liv-
Croft Cshoreham, third James sharp
unattached. Time, ass seconds. New
I2o-yard back stroke-won by Daniel
William MaekeS " Penn c third. SsSGne James
OTme (Washington Y. M c. Al. Time.
l:23ss. New record: former record
]: :5o1S made by N. Vandenberg. Balti-
4fO-yard free style-won by Robert
HACK Penn A. g. second. William
Penn A. sp CT fine Fl 5sss !nse Sevei New reeord sSa
former record held by Thornton Burns,
wOmen's Events.
Diving District A. A. U. championships
Won by Marie Duvall (Shorehaml. .
l92 "a points: second, Leonora Tauhe
60-yard free style (for novices)- Won
BY Jerry Williamson fMeadowbrook SWIM
ming Club. Baltimorel second Ann Bono
bsS : sEd s .ssebS ses Bqsh Nir se0r IseoT
former record. 432s seconds. made by
Lydia cort. shorehsml
gusterfer (Shorehsml second. Helen Alain
tMeadowbrook Swimming Club; third.
Bette Thompson (Shoreham). Time. 1:021s
i2o-yard breast stroke--Won by Eliza
second; Betty O,Toole (shorehaml; third,
Helen McHale (Shoreham). Time. 1850.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
k@ww7tmM1Qm4MjQUALIIY

quality ingredients are blended and
balanced TO a perfect climax. If
you're a moderate drinker or if you
have the capacity to ''go the rounds"
let CUNTHER'S join you.
CUNTHER'S means QUALITY -.
QUALITY means CUNTHER'S.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
AUSSIES HAVE BIG RUN.

MANCHESTER. England, July 10
.P'.-Australia yesterday scored 423
runs for the loss of eight wickets in
answer to the first innings score Of
627 for nine declared. by England in
the third test cricket match.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
"Y" AND ARMOUR CLASH.

Y NJ. c. A. and Armour g. Co
teams were to meet this evening at
O'Clock in the Central High School
Stadium in a Capital City Soft Ball
League game. Victory Post, Ameri-
can Legion, yesterday conquered Y.
M c. A
Evening star., 1934-07-10
PARRILLE BEATS JONES.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, July
10 (P).-Vincent Parrille, Argentine
heavyweight, easily outpointed Billy
Jones, United States colored fighter,
in a 12-round bout last night.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
1,O26 DOGS AT TRACK.

There we're 1.o26 dogs kenneled at
the Bayshore greyhound track near
San Francisco during the early Sum-
mer meeting,
Evening star., 1934-07-10
ASKS RING TITLE BACK
Chocolate Lost New York Status
by Failure to Defend.

NEW YORK. July 10 LPl.-Kid
Chocolate the Cuban boxer who was
stripped OF his New York State -recog-
nized featherweight title last Winter
has made formal application to the
athletic commission to have it re-
stored
The commission acted when Choco-
late failed to defend his crown within
the time limit.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

T-HE smallest crowd since boxing
was legalized-775 cash Gus
toners. or 992 spectators in all
looked on as Mcmahon and Portney
ended with a phffit a card which a
bout previous had begun to get warmed
up. In this tuSsie Bob Wilson, pink
headed youngster from Atlanta, Ga,
walloped AleXandria's Otto Kushmer.
a welterweieht. all over the ring for
two heats. temporarily was checked
and battered himself, and then forged
ahead TO win on a technical knock
out in the fifth round.
Wilson had left hook with plenty
OF power, as Kushmer discovered in
the first session when the Georgian
landed on his jaw four seconds be-
fore the bell Kushmer was reposing
on the canvas at the gong
Again in the second Wilson hoored
Kushmer. this time for an eight count,
but Otto climbed up. and 1t was Will
son who was in trouble at the bell.
In the third Kushmer had Wilson
groggy. bleeding and staggering, and
repeated the dose in the fourth.
Then. in the fifth, Wilson turned
loose the fireworks Twice Kushmer
went down for nine counts. once
tying Referee Robert Morris final
count in getting to his feet. The
third time he went down, helpless,
bloody and beaten scrapper, Morris
stopped the fight.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

Beer quality doesn't depend on the
alcoholic content. but, the alcoholic
strength of beer depends on the
quality of the ingredients used.
CUNTHER'S has a noticeably dis
tinctive smooth and alatabIe
strength. That's because CUNTHER'S
Evening star., 1934-07-10
NEW YORKER WINS
BY HOLDING LESS
Only IT'S Pay to See Hunt
Club ShoW-WiIS0n Puts
kuShmer Away.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

A LREADY a little green
n about the gills thanks to
a those too-well remem-
a IA bered Red Barry-Patsy
Perroni and Pete MaScia- Pedro
Nieves affairs, the boxing game
in Washington today was in the
throes Of another temporary re-
lapse OF III health.
The new culprits are Jack Portney
Of neighboring Baltimore and Billy
Mcmahon. lightweight out Of New
York, who committed 10 timid rounds
Of clumsy Waiting last night at the
Riding and Hunt Club. productive Of
nothing more than an undiluted odor
of ripe roquefort.
Mcmahon didn't know as many
holds as Portney. and hence was
awarded a weirdly split decision, but
it did not prove the Irishman from
Gotham was any great shakes as
fighter. Billy simply was the lesser
offender and tried TO punch In spas
modic splurges. Fortney, ever a dis
appointment here, was a total loss.
Harry Serody, the fighting kid from
Philadelphia. for whom Portney sub
stituted. would have ranked a hot
favorite 10 whip both at the same
time.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
AID FIRM OFFERS CUP
FOR GOOD ANNOUNCING

To the advertising world interested
in radio broadcasting, and especially
to radio announcerS, the announce
ment has been made that Batten,
Barton, Durstine g. Osborn will an
nually give The B. B. D. o. Cup for
Good Announcing.
BY good announcing" said Roy
S. Durstine, vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the firm, we mean
sincerity, accurate diction, natural
ness, persuasiveness. a lack Of man
nerisms and an absence of those curl
GUS infections which belong to an
unknown language in a world which
doesn't exist.
Somehow there has grown up a
technique in announcing which. we
believe, is exasperating to the public,
annoying to the sponsors Of broad
casting programs and detrimental to
the future Of radio. There are many
announcers who have refused to let
themselves be drawn into this style
Of announcing and it is to encourage
them and to beguile others away from
the stilted, hot-potato school of
broadcasting that we are offering this
cup as a modest protest and a small
indication of what we believe to be
the general preference among the
public and those concerned with pro-
ducing radio programs"
The first award will be made short
ly after January l. 1885, and there
after each year at that time.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
NEW FREEZING PROCESS
IS BOON TO CALIFORNIA
CANNED FRUIT INDUSTRY
Continued From First Page)

During the Summer season the
work was extended to include various
deciduous fruits. At the beginning
of the season 1t was discovered that
pulp from soft ripe apricots mixed
with sugar sirup and quickly frozen
at low temperature made a very
satisfactory and tasty product. This
frozen material retained the natural
flavor and color of the fresh fruit and
possessed a surprisingly smooth tex
ture.
Considerable fruit too ripe for the
niger grades of canning was found to
be the best for freezing. Encouraged
by the possibility of developing q new
frozen dessert from the cheapest, but
best tasting fruit, most of the season
was spent in pulping and freezing all
varieties obtainable. The pulps were
mixed with various strengths and
proportions of sugar sirups and frozen
Nineteen kinds of fruit, includ-
ing apricots, blackberries, cherries,
grapes, nectarines, peaches, pears,
pineapp1es, plums, prunes, raspber-
ries, strawberries and young berries,
were prepared.
The pulp is prepared by pitting
and grinding the fruit and then pass
ing 1t through a sieve to remove the
skin and fiber. After q pulp of uni
form consistency is secured sugar
sirup is added. Then the mixture Is
stirred suficiently to insure an even
mixture, poured into containers and
frozen quickly.
The uses for the frozen fruit pulp
are several. If frozen quickly at low
temprature it has texture smoother
than most ice cream and can be
served as a frozen fruit dessert. De-
frotsed, 1t may be used as fruit flavor
bases for ice cream and sherbets and
also as q dressing for ice cream sun
daes. 1t may even find its way into
the culinary art in making puddings,
shortcakes and the like.
A public service patent has been
applied for on the pulping and freez-
ing process.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

that 90 per cent of all new radios now
being marketed can do likewise. II
this is true of the 550-kilocycle
channel. the percentages should be
even higher for Waterbury's 1880
channel.
Whether the stations will be
listened to manifestly depends upon
the quality not only of reception, but
of their programs. Mr.. Hogan's ex-
perimentS are proving that well over
half the radios now in use, whether
old sets or new ones, can secure sat-
isfactory reception. 1t now appears
to be only matter of time and the
inevitable displacement of old radios
in the homes by. new ones before
these wave lengths will become as in
tegral a portion of the broadcasting
spectrum as the 96 other wave
lengths between $50 and 1,500 kilo-
cycles And one of the best features
from the point of view of the regu-
lators of radio here in Washington
of the newly opened wave band is
that the three high-f1delity channels
can be duplicated in many parts of
the country without interference be-
tween the stations operating on them,
thus opening up the prospect of new
stations in many more communities
that may need them.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Evangelistic Chapter. knights Rose
Croix. Scottish Rite Masons, will meet
Tuesday night. The eighteenth degree
will be conferred on the Fall class OF
candidates in full ceremonial form.
The uniformed bodies of Capitol
Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars Of Lebanon,
will give a card party and dance at
Wardman Park Hotel Friday.
The Grand Lodge will pay its annual
visitation to Stansbury Lodge tomor-
row evening There will be a short
entertainment and the principal
speaker will be Past Grand Master
Dunkum.
Members Of King Solomon Lodge
will attend religious services tonight
at 8 o'clock at Christ Episcopal
Church, $40 G street southeast Dr.
Edward Gabler, rector of the church
and chaplain Of the lodge, will oficiate.
The members of East Gate Lodge
will be the guests of East Gate Chapter
November Is at $50 pm.
King David Lodge was host to men,
bers of the Marine Corp and nearby
Virginia lodges last Tuesday Master
Troy A. Nubson presented an evening
of hospitality and entertainment.
A section Of the Marine Band Or
chestra furnished music during the
presentation Of the colors. Brig. Gen
George Richards spoke on Marines
and Masons" Prof. F. r. Mueller
presented tricks with electricity.
King David Lodge will have charge
of the religious service at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home today at pm
Rev. Alpheus s. Mowbray will be the
preacher.
Lafayette Lodge will meet Thursday
evening in ledge room No l. Dccem-
Der Masonic birthdays will be cele-
brated. Past masters will be guests
Refreshments will follow.
Petworth Lodge will confer the fel-
lowcrafts degree Thursday following
business meeting Senior Steward Allen
will preside during the degree, assisted
by Senior Deacon Jett.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

vile arrangements have been made
for combined rail and bus trip along
the east coast of Florida, down to
Miami and then to Tampa. The
journey from Tampa back to Wash
ington will be by rail- At the close
of the session special trip has been
planned to Havana, Cuba.
The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton of 1924 met Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs and Mrs. Paul
B. Cromelin. Chevy Chase. D. C. The
business session was presided over by
Mrs. Augusta o. johnson, president.
The program consisted Of games.
First prize was won by Mrs. Turnage,
followed by Mrs. Trueworthy and Mrs.
Sweet.
A committee was appointed to
make arrangements for the annual
banquet, consisting of Mrs. True
worthy, chairman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Turnage, DR.. and Mrs D. P. Bush
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McGrew.
Miriam Lewis, matron of Temple
Chapter. announces a business meet
ing tomorrow.