davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SEE FOX FAR AHEAD
IN UPSET TRIUMPH
Wins Hampton Cup Handicap in
First Start at Rockingham.
Collateral Is Second.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
II OCKINGHAM PARK, N. H, July
N 21.-Making his first start of
the year here, Mrs. F. A.
Carreaud's Sea Fox, winner of three
successive races at Detroit, today
scored a front running victory in
the $4,000 Hampton Cup Handicap.
The 6-year son of man O. War,
given little support in the mutuelS
by the crowd of $4,000. stepped to the
front at the start of the one and
one-eighth miles and never left the
issue in doubt. At the finish ne had
one and one-half lengths to spare
over c. V. Whitney'S 3-year-old
Collateral. Another length to the
rear trailed Abe Bartelstein's Ter
alice, leading home such good handi-
cap performers as Dark Secret, Fleam
Grey Glade, Waylayer, Dark Winter
and Sarada.
The crowd supported William
WoOdward's Fleam. winner of the
New Hampshire Handicap, and her
stablemate. the Wheatley Stables
Dark Secret. almost to the exclusion
of the remainder of the field.
Sea Fox was overlooked. He paid
the long odds of $3.50 for So, after
running the distance in Isl As, two
seconds off the track record.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
CITY AND FEDERAL
employees IN MEET
Twenty-nine Units Called on to
Name Representatives for
Community Event.

A TRACK and field meet for Fed
n eral and District government en-
ployes will be conducted Septem-
ber IS by the Community Center De-
partment in Central High School sta
dium, according to plans announced
yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples. director
of the Community Center Department,
has requested chief clerks and secre-
tarieS Of % departments, commissions,
emergency bureaus and the District
Commissioners to pick employees to
represent their units and organize
groups to compete in the meet.
1t is planned to award a trophy to
the unit whose representatives score
the most points, with gold, silver and
bronze medals going to the winners in
each event Fifteen events will make
up the meet Four of them. 50-yard
dash. 50-yard low hurdles, base ball
throw and a 2o0-yard relay. will be
women. There will be a fat mems
race of so yards and one at the same
distance for men over So
Many former college and schoolboy
athletes are expected to be among the
entries in the meet, which, If success
full, may be made a permanent affair.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Tennis Titlists Galore.

TN A tennis way, Maurice Nc
Loughlin started the Golden State
off with the national crown in
1912. Since then California has had
champions Bill Johnston, John Hope
Doeg and Ellsworth Vines.
The States woman champions start
ed even earlier, with Miss May Sutton
taking the title in 1904. She later
became Mrs. Tom Bundy, her husband
national champion for California
After Miss Sutton were Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody, Mrs. L. A. Harper, Mary
Browne and Miss Helen Jacobs, all
national titlists.
AS for track and field sports, a
California school has won the I. C..
"A title every year but once since
first invited in 13 years ago. Titles
have come to California since 1923.
California grid teams have won six
Of those Rose tournament games,
against three defeats and a couple
of ties.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Hearing ON Grid Tax at Hand
Schools of Country Await Decision in Georgia
Tech Case on State Immunity.

a local bank as money due to
Government in taxes on foot ball
receipts Penalties and interest
increased the sum. Neil Andrews,
assistant United States attorney,
said approximately Sl500000 in
schools and colleges supported by
States. counties and cities is tied
up. awaiting the outcome of the
local case.
The Board of Regents of the
university system of Georgia con-
tends it is a department of the
State government and is not sub
lest TO Federal tax. The Govern
ment has taken the position that
the board. In its athletic contests,
is conducting a private business,
not essential to the State govern
ment
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Stage Stretch Battle.

VYTATCH HIM, Hadagal and In
w dian Runner challenged
Down the stretch the three
few with Riskulus still a length in
the van. And as they crossed the
wire Watch Him came fastest of all
and missed victory by bare step
with Hadagal tiring slightly under
the hot pace. 1t wasn't until the win
ming numbers were posted that the
crowd was sure of the winner.
Because of his frequent disappoint-
ments Riskulus was 8 to l in the
field of IL starters. His victory was
sweet to those who have been back
ing him sohdly since he almost de-
feated Gallant Sir in the Aqua Cali
ente handicap last March. He paid
Sl8.46 to win, while Watch Him, of
at II to l, paid $lo.44 to place.
The net value of the victory tc
Church was $3.50, with $4,000 going
to Mrs. Hertz and $1,000 to Warren
Wright. owner of Hadagal.
New Deal, owned by J. w. Parrish
of Lexington, KY, finished fourth
with Good Goods. the third member
of the Brookmeade Stable, fifth.
Albuquerque, a chestnut gelding
owned by the lockwood Farm, flashed
to victory handily N the Oakton
Purse. a tune-up for the S60,000 Ar
ington Futurity, defeating the
Brookmeade Stables fine 2-year-old
Special Agent, by a length and a
half.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
CHESSLEAD WON
BY BOGOLJUBOW
Beats LaSker in SO Moves
in Zurich Tournament.
AIekhIne Near Win.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" URICH. Switzerland, July
4 2l.-With a victory over
4 DR.. Emanuel LaSker of
London in the eighth
round, f. d. Bogoliubow of Ger
many took the lead today in the
international chess tournament.
Or. Lasker adopted the kings
pawn opening. and was met with a
French defense Bogoljubow won a
pawn in the middle game and scored
after 80 moves.
DR.. Alexander Alekhine meanwhile
was engaged with A. Nimzowitsch of
Denmark in a queens pawn open
ing. BY sacrificing the exchange, DR..
Alekhine obtained an overwhelming
position, but the game was adjourned
after al moves.
Bernstein, Joiner Score.
DR. o. S. BERNSTEIN of France
and H. Joiner of Switzerland
also won.
Summaries:
FIRST B0ARD-Alekhine. France ad-
jouIneedd WITH al h,ppnzoWl91SeSn; De9m,sTk, n,,,srd
defeated Rosselli Italy
THIRD B0ARD-LaSker, England lost
TO Bogoljubow Germany
FOURTH BOARD-Mueller. SwitZer-
land, lost to Bernstein France.
FIFTH BOARD-Naegeli, Switzerland
adjourned with Henneberger Switzerland
SIXTH BOARD Joss Switzerland,
drew with Stahberg. Sweden
SEVENTH BOARD-Euwe Holland. ad-
iourned with Gygli. Switzerland.
EIGHTH B0ARD-Flohr, CzechoSlo-
vakia, adjourned with Grob. Switzerland
Rosselli. Italy, lost to Nimzowitsch. Den
mark.
The leading scores: Bogoljubow, e.:
Flohr. 5lz-l1z: Lasker. Stahlberg. 5i2-
ga; Alekhine. Euwe. 81 NimzowitSch,
Is. Bernstein, Joiner, Mueller, "A.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Py the AsSociAted Press

BY the Associated Press.
Y AVRE DE GRACE. Nd, July
21.-After breaking records
and then surprising his own
L L performances. S. Mortimer
Auerbach, Atlantic City sports
man. racing under the colors Of the
Columbia Yacht Club of Chicago,
today won the national championship
in the l25-cubic inch displacement
hydropiane class.
Auerbach's victory in his feet
Emancipator, Sd, was a feature of
the Havre De Grace regatta, unusually
brilliant this year SIS the smooth
waters lent themselves to record
smash ing
Following his capture of the cham
p3onshlp Auerbach broke another
world speeoboat record when he
raced over a smile course at an
average speed Of 1925 miles an hour
Auerbach twice broke the record in
mile trials yesterday, the second time
Evening star., 1934-07-22
OUR COUNT, AT III,
SCORES AT DETROIT
Royal Blunder, Also an Outsider,
Captures Second Money in
Ferndale Handicap,
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ETROIT. July 21.-An outsider
won the feature race at the De-
troll track today when Our
Count a 3-year-old son of Reign
Count. racing for H. C. Rumage, car
ried off the honors in the $2,500 Fern
dale Handicap.
In accounting for his second straight
race. Our Count ran the 1-l6 miles
in 1855 to beat T. Donley's Royal
Blunder by a half length. Fred M
Alger's Sabula, well fancied, was third
in the field of eight.
Our Count paid II to I, while Royal
Blunder, also forgotten in the mu-
tuels. returned $2l4 for So place
uckeS
Evening star., 1934-07-22
MIDDIES ONE DOWN
IN THREE CONTESTS
Second Classmen Lose in Track,
Swimming, Win at Net-D. c.
Thin Clads Postpone.

a NNAPOLIS, Md, July 21.-Naval
~ Academy second classmen lost
two of three athletic contests to-
day, though giving good account of
themselves in all lines.
A track meet was lost to the Stone
wall Democratic Club of Baltimore by
81 to SIS, the match having been ar
ranged to take the place of that with
the Washington Track and Field Club
postponed.
MILDLY Joe Patterson was the indi
vidual star, with first in the broad
jump and both hurdles.
The swimming match was lost to
the Baltimore Y. M. c. A. by "a to %,
but on the tennis courts, the Middies
won over the Homeland Racquet Club
of Baltimore by to 3.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

September 10-National women'S
championships. Marion, Mass.
September 15-First race for Amer
ica'S Cup, of Newport, R. l.
Star Class.
July 3l-August A. Commodore
Cory Trophy. Great South Bay.
August 20-24-I, Y. r. A. series,
Put-in-Bay.
August -25-Atlantic Coast cham
pionship. Warwick, r. I.
September S-9-lo-Bamberger Cup
series. Seaside Park. N. J.
September IA 81 - international
championships, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

August 4ll-Msrblehead Race
week.
August 5-I1-Southern California
Pacific Coast championships, Santa
Monica
August l0-l2-Annual Regatta
Maryland Y. c., Baltimore. Md
August 1l-Open Regatta. Lewis
Bay.
August 25-Open Handicap Regatta,
Harwich Port.
August 27-NationA Junior cham
pionshipS. Edgartown.
August 2s-S0-L, Y. r. A. Regatta.
Toronto, Canada.
August Sl-Stamford-V Vineyard race
Stamford Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
CALIFORNIA TAKES
CROWNS IN STRIDE
Denies Parade of Champs
Is ReprisaI for Loss
of Grid Battle.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T OS Observation-Disclosures
Indignantly deny that the
parade of sports champ
- ions from the Sunshine
State this year has been put on
to atone for the amazing defeat
meted out by Columbia to STAN
ford in the New Year day Rose
Bowl game.
The Native Sons and chambers Of
commerce would have it that Cali
fornia's people are kindly souls-al-
though admittedly champions-and
not at all inclined toward reprisal.
That so many should win titles in
one season is only the inevitable,
they say, brought about by the law
of averages AS proof that the Rose
Bowl defeat on saturated gridiron
has had nothing at all to do with it,
the fact has been pointed out that
no one in the State even so much as
mentions that game or the flood which
came just before.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Boston Holds Its Breath.

THE famous sloop Puritan, de-
i signed by Edward Burgess Of
Boston, father Of Starting Bur-
CESS, who designed Enterprise and
Rainbow. was the result. What she
did to Genesta is a matter of history.
Then In 1856. when Lieut.. HEM
challenged with Galatea. came the
Mayfower, Burgess-designed, built in
Boston and owned by Gen. Paine OF
Boston. Swift as she was beautiful.
Mayfiower left a long foaming wake
for Galatea TO navigate.
When a syndicate OF Scotchmen
challenged in 1887 with their new
Watson sloop, Thistle, Boston again
came to the fore and submitted Vol
unteer as the sloop to meet the in
vader. And Volunteer sailed her way
into the list of immortal American
windjammers.
With the challenge Of Valkyrie II
in 1893, Herreshof and his New York
patrons came into the picture with
the tllustrious Vigilant. and since
then no Boston boat has defended
the cup.
Which is why the Hub OF the Ma
ton is following the fortunes of
Yankee these days with bated breath
OFT broken by swelling enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Washington Club Wins Regatta Boston Rejoicing Oer Yacht Yankee
MILDLY Now Foe
OF His Old Grew
speeiaI Dispatch o The Star.

specisl Dispatch o The star
A ENAPOLIs. Nd. July Ii
Changing his college afili-
alton and 70 some extent his
style Of rowing. George Francis.
strapping lo0-pounder, who rowed
on the Syracuse freshmen eight in
It's races OF last season, including
the Poughkecpsie Regatta. is now
stroking the big plebe eight which
Coach Charles Walsh has as
sembled Al the Naval Academy.
He is expected 70 row again NJ
Pouehkeepsie next year, but VIII
oppose his former college.
The styles Of rowing taught by
Walsh at the Navy and the veteran
Jim Ten Eyck At Syracuse differ
but slightly. and there was no diii-
Guilty in changing the Orange oars
men 10 the system taught here.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Plenty New to Talk About.

TALK centers instead, around Max
Baer, California's world heavy
weight champion; Stanford's
victories in the N. C. A. A. and 1. c..
"A. track and field championships;
Olin Dutra's triumph in the national
open golf tourney; the Golden Baer
crew parading down the Hudson in
front in the Poughkeepsie; Lawson
Little capturing the British amateur;
Lester Stoefen winning the national
indoor tennis crown and Gene Mako
taking the national collegiate net title.
Californians would have it that
finally the law of averages caught
up and piled all the champions into
one year-since it isn't the first time,
by any means, that native sons have
won top honors.
Take the fight game, for instance.
James Corbett was a native son. Jim
Jeffries and Jack Dempsey were resi-
dents while campaigning as heavy
weight champions.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Tang Of the Sea CIings.

rang OF lue sea NHuRs.
DUT last Winter they put new
n bow on the craft, altered the set
of her rig and gave her new sails.
AS q consequence, right now she
stands, or rather sails, as the sloop
which Rainbow has to beat. What
will happen later remains to be seen,
but meanwhile Boston Is rejoicing.
Funny city, Boston. Grown as It
has, progressed in many ways as II
has, the town has never outgrown its
salty tang. It's waterborne activities
impress even the casual visitor no
less strongly than does Seattle. Bos-
ton is stamped with the salt seas and
all the activities and the lore thereof.
Leave the train at the old south sta
tion and you walk into the pungent
reek of tar and oakum and FISH and
old hemp.
This being so, the fact that the
city is following Yankees fortunes
with the keenest interest will be un-
derstood In all its values. Tradition,
too plays a part; for back in eaJR
days it was Boston alone that stood
between Americas windiamming pres
tige and the greedy designs of British
yachtsmen.
One year short Of so years ago
Boston came into the Americas cup
picture when Beaver webb chal-
lenged for the trophy in behalf Of
Sir Richard Sutton, owner Of the
British cutter Genesta.
No sooner had the challenge been
received than a group of Boston busi-
ness men decided to build a cup de-
fense candidate to represent New
England. Look at the group of sturdy
old Back Bay merchants who sub
scribed to this project. Malcolm
Forbes, Gen. Charles J. Paine, Will
liam Gray. jr.; Henry S. Hovey, Will
liam F. Weld, Augustus Hemenway,
w. H. Forbes, John L. Gardner, jr.;
Montgomery Sears and F. L. Higgin-
son.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
HUB-BU|LT CRAFT
UP TO TRADITION
Boat Rainbow Must Beat
Out for Right to Defend
Classic Trophy.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N 70 ONE who doesn't know
N Boston. or, more Speciti-
cally, no one not familiar
with BoStons association
with the defense of Americas
Cup, can have any idea of the
depth and fervor with which
this seaport has marked the sue
cess of the sloop Yankee in the
current observation races of
Newport.
These races which are being sailed
among four sloopS. three Of them
eligible candidates for selection as de-
fender Of the famous trophy, are being
held for the purpose Of giving the
Americas Cup Committee an oppor-
tunity TO observe the qualifications of
the three big single stickers pre-
liminary TO the official trial series next
month.
Rainbow. built for a syndicate
headed by Harold Vanderbilt, was
launched last Spring from the Her
reshof Yards at Bristol. r. /. Her
sole association with Boston is that
she was designed by Bostonian,
Startling Burgess
Weetamoe. another candidate. was
designed by New Yorker, Clinton II.
Crane. built at Bristol. and is operated
by a New York syndicate.
OF the trio, Yankee alone is Bos-
tonian. Designed and built In that
city. she is as completely Boston as
a breakfast dish of baked scrod or a
-. - -
as a contestant for the honor of meet
ing Shamrock V, she did not do at all
well and never was in the running.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
New Speed Craft
ToBeReady Soon

BY the Associated Press.
7 ONDON.-The new Blue Bird,
- Sir Malcolm Campbell's car
in which he hopes to raise his
own land-speed record Of 272
miles an hour to over the 300
mph. mark, is reported progress
sing well in a secret workshop at
Weybridge, Surrey, and is eX-
pected to be completed shortly.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BY the Associated Press.

TLANTA, July 2l.-The
n Governments effort to COL
"A lect S20l48 as taxes on
4 \ foot ball gate receipts at
Georgia Tech, which is
considered a test case for similar
actions throughout the country,
will be considered at Federal
court hearing here next Saturday.
On motion by the Government
to dismiss a petition for an in
junction to restrain w. E. Page,
collector of internal revenue for
Georgia. from levying on funds
collected by the Georgia Tech Ath-
letic Association last season, Judge
E. Marvin Underwood set a hear
ing for next Saturday.
The collector seized $15,580 at
Evening star., 1934-07-22
CLAINOS HURLs VICTORY.

With George Clainos pitching five-
hit ball and tanning IA Lansing bat
tiers, White Star diamonders yester-
day won a hard-fought S-4 battle.
Walters and Smith led the batters,
each getting three bingles.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SEEK DIAMOND GAMES.

st. Elizabeth Hospital diamonders
are seeking games for week end eve
nings to be played on their field.
Call Atlantic 5I86.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
FLEET IN MANY EVENTS
Three of Major Affairs Will Be
Held During September.

NORFOLK. Va, July 81 F).-Lieut
L. S. Perry. u S. N. athletic officer
Of the United States feet battle force
has announced a list of major ath-
!etic events to take place here.
Among them are,
Motor launch and whaleboat sailing
races Monday. September 3, Labor day
In event Of unfavOrabie weather these
races will be held September 10
Tacoma Ledger News Cup races battle
ships and aircraft carriers Wednesday
September 3.
craft carriers. Wednesday September Il.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
COACH NAVY NINE AGAIN
Lieuts. Fenno and Ellis Bring
Victories Over Army.

ANNAPOLIS, July 2l.-Base ball
which for the past two years has
been under graduate coaching at the
Naval Academy. will be continued
under that system for next year The
coaches will be the same as last sea
son, Lieuts. Frank Fenno and BOZ
Ellis, both former Navy players
While the showing of the Navy
teams during that period has beer
Only fair, they have accomplished
their great objective-that of winning
botk times from the Army.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
DELPHINE 6 ENTERED
Aaron De Roy Seeks President S
Cup With Repowered Boat.


Cup With Repowered Boat.
The Delphine 6. recently bought by
Aaron De Roy. prominent yachtsman
and Official OF the American Power
Boat Association. will be one of the
leading entries in this years Presi-
dents Cup speedboat regatta, it has
been announced by L. Gordon Leech,
chairman of the Race Committee.
De Roy has installed new Packard
engine in the craft. which last season
raced under the name of the Ethel
Ruth, as Shibe entry. It is one of
the few boats in the country built for
Gold Cup competition. Commodore
Ericsson established a speed of 50
miles an hour in the bPat last year.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
OWLS BOOKING TEAMS.

The Night Owls A. c. base ball
team of Berwyn. Md, has organized
and is after twilight games with un-
limited mines. Call Manager Rowland
at BerWvn 240
Evening star., 1934-07-22
WILL SEND SHOOTERS
Winchester Will Have a Team in
Virginia Trap Meet.

II 8 Il1If IIuP UHVVV'
WINCHESTER, Va, July 21.--Win-
chester Gun Club will send an ex-
pert team to take part in the program
of the Virginia Trapshooting Associa-
ton at Virginia Beach, August ga.
Claude B. Stickley, who has won
several State championships; Francis
w. Pingley, Arthur Seabright, Willis
F. Anderson, ''Toney" Renner, F. F.
Cuthbert and Roger T. Jones, will
comprise the squad.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
INSECTS WANT GAME.

Crimson Insects are after a ball
game for today. Call Potomac 1921
before II am.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
McCluskey Overtaken.

HcCLUSKEY jumped into the
N lead at the first turn, but
Cunningham caught him in
the back stretch of the quarter mile
track and was leading by few yards
as they completed the first lap. He
increased his stride over the second
and running with his peculiar piston
like jerk Of the legs made the rest of
the race all his own, finishing 20
yards in front.
IT. the other special event Metcalfe
was timed in 1895 seconds as
he sought to lower the world
mark OF 10 $40 seconds for 100
meters, which he holds jointly with
Eddie Tolan and Percy Williams. He
was opposed by Ed Siegel and Ben
Johnson. both of New York. and was
hardly extended as he finished a fun
yard and half ahead of Siegel. He
had another obstacle to overcome in
the race as the nearly 10000 spec
tators jammed both sides of the track
and almost overran the finish line.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
j. S. TRACK ACES
SLOWED BY HEAT
Cunningham, MetCalfe Win
in Canada, but Fail to
Better Records.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc sted Press.
~ UFFALO, N. Y, July 2l.-
- Heat and a slow track
defeated Glen Cunning
- ha mand Ralph Metcalfe
today In their efforts to lower
existing world records at the
Erie Club games in Crystal
Beach, Ontario.
Racing against Frank Crowley Of
Manhattan and Joe McCluskey Of
Fordham, in an attempt to break the
world mark Of 3:022s for the three
quarter mile, Cunningham, holder Of
the mile record, was clocked in 3 308
A blazing sun sent the temperature
TO the 90-degree mark and the track
was dusty and soft in spots as the
trio faced the starting gun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
MONROE, AND THE STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
WILLIAM DRISCoI.L,
Complainant,
versus Divorce
PEARL LUCILLE DRISCOLL.
RI Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
IL appearing by the sworn bill
filed IN the above stated cause that
the said Pearl Lucille Driscoll,
the defendant herein named, is over
the age of twenty-one years., that
her residence is unknown, that there
is no person in the State of Florida,
the service of a subpoena upon
whom would bind the said de-
PENDANT.
1t is, therefore, Ordered and De-
creed that the said defendant be and
she is hereby required to appear to
the bill of complaint filed in said
cause on or before the 9th day of
March, A. ID. 1884, otherwise the al
legations of said bill will be taken
as confessed by said defendant.
1t is Further Ordered and De-
creed that this order be published
once each week for four consecutive
weeks in The Key West Citizen. a
newspaper published in said County
and State.
on this 7th day of February. A.
ID. 1884.
(SEAL) ROSS c. SAWYER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY FLORENCE e. SAWYER,
Deputy Clerk.
feb7-14-21-28; MARI