davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
NORTH DETROIT
by Mrs. Josephine Boyden
20ff Meade street

The North Detroit Political and
Social Club was favored or rather
honored with the presence OF Mrs.
Blanche Jones. the reporter of the
Twentieth Century Civic Club. at
their meeting The guest OF honor
for the evening was the Honora-
BILE c. III. Mahoney. candidate for
Congressman in the first Congress
sional District. The Club is plan
ming great activities for the meet
ing of July 9th. at which time
they will be entertained by Mrs.
McGarty. 1862 Yemans street.
The friends are glad to know
that Mrs. Jetta Newly. mother Of
one OF the leading Tribune indie
pendent newsboys. Ernest. has
returned to her home 29O3 Halleck
street. after undergoing a success
ful operation.
The daughter OF Mrs. f. d. Da-
Wis Of 1918 Riopelle street died
Sunday, evening OF blood poison.
Notice of funeral arrangements
will be given later.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
1921 Dequlndre Street
Rev. VI. BOlden, pastor
The spiritual wave that has been
manifested in the revival services
will continue for another week.
at 1900 o'clock service. Rev. J.
~. Holder an evangelist delivered
the sermon. The friends and mem
hers Of the church were happy to
greet Mrs. Estella Grimes. pianist,
who has been absent for some
time.
Rev. Bolden Is anticipating a
visit from his mother near the
first of August. Her grandchild
will accompany her. Mrs. Bolden
will arrive here from Nashville,
Tennessee.
The member and friend sympa-
thize deeply with Mrs. Barnett In
the recent death OF her husband
Funeral announcements win be
made later.
The North Detroit Political and
Social Club Is lining up for the
Primary Election. Candidates fol
Convention are planning to have
; large representation. An impor.
tant meeting will be held Thurs
day, July 26th TO boost THE move
ment which was scheduled at thu
Parlors OF Crosby and Hoagland
corner OF Grant and Goddard SITS
The president, @. w. Cheesboro, Il
putting much pep into this orga
uizaffon ~ mt 0vor Ire UrOQram
Lomax A. M. e. Zion Church
1900 Dequindre St
DR.. w. A. Blackwell elivere
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28

Jennie Simpkins was acting presi-
dent. in the presidents absence.
The club sponsored a unique
party. Friday. July 20, at the home
Of Miss Edith Butler. 1857 Gratiot
avenue. Dancing and games were
enjoyed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
.CLIR OF TH0uGHTSr

The club held its business meet
ling. Thursday. July 10. with Mrs.
Thelma McGlaum. 1864 Minnesota
avenue. All members we're present
and the hostess served q delicious
menu. ......
The next meeting win b held
August 2, with Mrs. Carrie Smith,
2647 Chestnut street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
BEAUTY HINTS
BY Nina Temple
REMOVING FINGER STAINS

Unsightly stains on the fingers
can be removed by tomato juice
as well as with lemon. However,
tobacco stains caused by the use OF
cigarettes are best removed. with
a mixture of peroxide and powd-
cred pumice; be sure to massage
the fingers we'll with this mixture
before removing II by washing the
hands with nice toilet soap.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
nETRoIT wONpERs soo CLUB

DETROIT WONDERS 800 CLUB
The club met with Miss Sarah
Freeman. Friday, July 10, An en-
joyable session was spent at
bridge. and the hostess served a
tasty repast.
The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. |. Appling. Mr.. Morris,
and DR.. J. w. Collins.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Hattie
Wheeler and Mrs. Dovie Goolsby.
The next meeting will be a bust
ness session. at the home OF Mrs.
Hattie Wheeler. 1914 Stockton.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28


and Mrs. j. ID. Howell.
Mrs. Lillian Derrick has return
ed to the city. after a pleasant
visit to Cleveland. Ohio While
there. she was house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. o. Huff. 2190 f. 33rd
and Miss Mary Warner. 25.5 E.,
3Sth street.
ID. Charles Pope and sister. Mrs
l.. Gilmer and her little son. OF
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. and their
nephew. Roy Gilmer, stopped over
in Detroit last Thursday and Fri
day. enrout from motor tour in
the South. While here. they were
house guests of their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Graham. OF
Theodore street, and Mrs. ]. v.
Turner. OF Harding avenue. DR.
Pope is popular dentist OF Mil
waukee and Mrs. Gilmer Is the
wife of successful pysician OF
that city.
Miss Nellie Watts of Camp Nor
com. of the Y. W. C. A., was in ls~
city last Thursday and paid a visit
to the office of the TribuneInde-
pendent. She reports that the camp
is progressing splendidly, being
attended by many summer campers
and visitors.
Miss Lillian B. Canave, a school
teacher of New Orleans. La. Is
visiting Miss Nellie l. Fixes, 1923
Oakland. The charming visitor Is
being royalty entertained by
friends in the city
Mrs. Rose Gordon, Gel Hague
avenue, has as her house guest her
sister. Mrs. Harrison. Of Dayton.
Ohio. Mrs. Gordon entertained last
Sunday evening. with a delightful
cocktail party, honoring her sister
and Miss Canave. The apartment
was artistically decorated with
Beauty roses and ferns.
About twenty-five guests enjoyed
the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Entzming-
err, of Scotch avenue, left last Fri
lay for Idlewild. Michigan, where
they will spend a brief vacation.
They were accompanied by Luther
Ferry, of Moore Place.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
Our Phone Number Is
CLIFFORD 1921
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"a. WOMAN DISCOVERS
PRODUCT TO GROW HAIR
ONE INCH IN ONE MONTH
Willing To- Give Recipe Free Of
Charge 10 Readers Of
This Paper

his Inper
From schwenksville. Pa. On practicaD
German settlement) comes the very good
ncws Of the discovery OF n product or
compound that grows hair at the rate OF
an inch month.
The kind hearted little woman who has
the honor OF having made such won
derfnI discovery II willing to give the
formula absolutely free OF charge to any
interested person who will send his OF
her name and address with n three (sc)
stamp.
The ingredients OF this great formula
may be purchased at any drug store anu
viii cost only a few cents. but when
properly mixed. the result will be n pro-
duct that will not only grow hair an inch
month. but will remove all kinks and
curls and change harsh, stubborn hair "a
the soft. silky kind as II by magic.
Any one Wishing to get this formuia
free OF charge should write TO Miss n. T.
Las. p. o. Box. 81. schwehfsville. Pa.
Dept. No. Q.
Advertisement
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28

NIFTY RAMBLBRs CLUA
The club held ifs regular msetlne
&c Brewster Center. July II. NJ
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Houston.
Ithaca street. are the proud par
ents of a baby daughter.
John Howard. of ithaca street.
plans spending vacation in the
East
Mrs Esther Smith, of Cincinnati,
will spend a month with Mr. and
Mrs. O. J Baker of Majestic street.
Mrs. Willie Mae Vance. 1879 Gar
dcnlnne street. has been i'll for the
pasi TWO weeks but is improving.
Miss Teola McGOre 1910 Penn
brook, is az Ford Hospital. where
She is cnnyalescing
Mr.. Robert Tracy aud Mrs
iearl Shepherd 2oiai Indiana
street announce that they will wed
az D. m Sunday
The Church of God 2o060 Wis
rs n-lu imiic- tho public to attend
ihcir convention at tho chir"h
TlUslay n@ Friday
Mr. aoa Mrs Clark. Of Parksidc
vil -reud The summer vacation
I q r.i,'e anl frieneS n south
( Carolina
Nr Rn Freeman spent a brio
ia and Mrs :. Jackson
US. Majestic
Edo pe9uies. 2o4li Washburn
'rnt N le fiiy visiting rcla-
l,r, saa a'onGs
Nfs Ihomas. 81 y s.. Viii be tho
ii ai Cat Grow Church
,rok b-ais ing July %.
Caarlr carter. - parkslde. j..
Us Nl Other sick are: Maud
Ns-ieS Wastvicw street, Miss Mar
ga Erautlry. 20iO3 OHIO. Mrs. Eli
! ibc'h iInrri- OF WcsiNiew street
So Carrie Clark Of llaftesburg
! Miss Nill spend few weeks will
Mr. and Mrs ~. Drew. 2V23 Bin
wood street
4 lovely surprise birthday part,
was given at the home OF Mr.. an,
MS. G. T.. TAYLOR Of Kentucky st
recently. the affair being given b.
Mrs. Taylor in honor of her nus
band. II was delightful affai
and number of friends were pre-
sent
\ musical tea was given by tn
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
Social
Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. William Entzminger
of Scotch avenue. were host and
hostess to Mrs. Bessie Hawkins, OF
Los Angeles, California; at din
ner at their home last Friday. Mrs.
Hawkins is the house guest Of Rev.
and Mrs. j. ID. Howell.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
Church Wedding Is
A Brilliant Affair

The Hartford Avenue Seventh
Day Adventist Church was thu
scene OF one of the seasons mos
fashionable and elaborate wed
dings, on the evening OF July ].
when Mss Phincie NJ. Skinner
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NJ +
Skinner, became the bride OF Rob
ert Thomas, OF Washington. ID. c
The young couple spoke Their
vows before an altar decorated
with roses, lilies and tall palms
Lovely baskets of white roses
were suspended above their heads
Elder j. IL. Lawrence. the pastor
performed the ceremony.
The eight bridesmaids were at
tired in lace gowns of green pink
yellow and blue. Each carried a
touquet OF pink and white rosef
They were: Misses Luvetia Smith,
Mabel Laurence. Louise Cunning
ham. Catherine Roberts, Ira Jean
McChristian, Lorraine Lynn, Mar
garet Hershey, and Darius NC
Christian.
Little Barbara Wheeler and
Rose Mary Caldwell, dressed IN
rose organdy. made beautiful flow
err girls as they marched down
the aisle, strewing rose petals
while the wedding march was
played by Miss Carrie Davis at the
pipe organ, accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Copening at the piano.
Mrs. Clara Copening sang 'on
Promise Me-" just before the cere-
mony. ~
The matron of honor, Mrs. Es-
Their Skinner Lowe, was charming
in an exquisite de sole chiiion'
with accessories that harmonized.
She carried a large bouquet Vi
mixed gladiolas.
The bride, who was given IN
marriage by her brother, Garneiu
skinner, wore a charming gown
II white satin, with a long train
md beautiful veil. which were car
led by two pages, Charles Cooper
nd Sherman Cain. who wore
White satin suits. She carried a
bouquet OF white roses
nd baby breath.
The mother of the bride wore a
ray satin, with white collar ana
uffs.
The groom was attired in full
ress. as was the best man, Fitz-
eraid Jenkins. OF Washington, ID.
The ushers were Messrs. Stew
ri Brantley, Hermanus Laurence,
dward Melvin:. Robert Lawrence
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28


tian and Robertson.
At the close OF the ceremony
Miss Rosa Lee Jones beautifully
saur Because.
Immediately following the cere.
mouy the entire party repaired
IA thc Y. W. G. A.. where a recep-
ton was held.
The brides table was Eau'ilul
is decorated. with flowers and Z
iar., bridM'rhlse. Those seated "a
M, table were the bride an'
GROOM Mr. and Mr. Robert Thorn
as. NJ and Mrs Ethelberl Lowe
or Washington y. G.. sister an
brotlDr-in-law OF the bride wh
wer, also recently married. th
parriN oi The two brides MI aW
Mrs AZ d Skinner ihp brides
mai and usher foisuel rcl
aroea hrida table
Ovrr use hundred md ~
Wedding. Mtu mn'f wax
toFa sHtt were
Nf E Webb N N.rr0
N a-r
a rN
lir l s
tgoir 81 N
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
Kemp Opens Greater
Grocery and Meat
NJ ark e t
DICE. GRAND OpenIng SpeclaIs


This week kemps Grocery and
Meat Market moved into its spaci-
49, SUPERINTENDENT N IN =. y :.
Corner of ST. Antoine and Farms
worth IN advertisement contain-
inA his opcirng Specials Will he
found elsewhere in this paper Q
The new location is a very
choice corner and has been sought
by many merchants Only after a
number VI wears has il been poss-
ihlc tor one of our merchants 20
SECURE this corner.
Nh Kemp SAYS
1t has been our aim 10 give IA
our customers and the general
1 puddle az large the best oi -rrvic"
Moving into larger quarters will
make IL possible for us to give
even better service since we vii
pt rarp q lareot slock AND
ai-e increase fhe yaricti We wtl
come everyone u com, 10 ppi
cw Como ami -eo a."
t'r oNp el ri Honr oii
lGHile frmiants and IS $50 nn'
oi 'h, Oldest
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
our Phone Number Is
CLIFFORD 292i
TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Our advertisers are year friends.
PatronIze them. They help the
Tribune Independent.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eyerton
1858 S. Parkway. Chicago, are visit
ing relatives and friends here for a
few weeks.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28

10 iN Detroit Musicians ASSOC
cianet honl society. 2uN Voices.
ans ~ star Salti>i> NJ w. Ollvc
Harii-i thrrch Tuesday. July 81.
VIII as l.a ia th'cago 1T Gem
iult o. 'fragr.~. iurusi 18th.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
N. W. DETROIT
& FERNDALE
by j. c. Bryant
20f66 kentucky 81.

Mrs. Amy Lee. OF Greenfield.
Ala. will spend her summer vaca-
ton with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hall, 20i4S Indiana street.
Mrs. Roxie White. of Little Rock
Ark. will spend a few months
with Mr. and Mrs. John White. 255
Gardenlane street.
Mrs. Il. Roser. of Tallahassee,
Fla. is visiting MIR. and Mrs. G. w.
Price, 2O156 Wisconsin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Smalls spent a
few days in Pittsburgh. last week.
Miss NJ. Williams OF Jackson,
Miss, spent the week with Mrs. NJ.
y. Downing. 2O1s4 Kentucky st.
G. w. Young. of Hartford. Conn.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Benton. 445 Mendoth
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Ellis CARRY GOLF
BURDEN FOR EAST
Staging Hot Battle With
Three Other Sections for
Team Title.
pv fha aASsnriotaA prarr

BY the Associated Press.
)LEVELAND, June 26.-Yale
4 and the East braced
u themselves today against
an avalanche of shots
from midcontinent, the South
and the West in the struggle
for national intercollegiate golf
ing honors.
Ed White, 2O-year-old junior at
Texas U. and Southwest champion,
went into the second and last 18-hole
qualifying round with a par u to
lead 118 college linksmen.
Yale and Michigan are knotted at
800 for the first 18-hole qualifying
round, with the team championship
depending on the four-man totals
reached at the end Of the qualifler
tonight.
Notre Dame and Georgia Tech are
close behind, tied at 311, and Texas
is hanging on at 313. Princeton, with
31S. has slim chance.
May Break Precedent.
MOT since the tournament started,
Y in 1897, has the team trophy
gone outside the East, Yale's
Bulldog taking 1t 10 times, including
the last three.
The scramble to get into the roster
Of 80 qualifiers for the individual
championships. in which medal play
starts tomorrow, found five combat
ants from all sections of the country
two strokes behind White.
A. F. Hammer, jr., Of Princeton,
Johnny Banks Of Notre Dame. Roy
W. Ryden Of U. C. L. A.. Charlie
Kocsis, Michigan's pride and Big Ten
champion, and William Ward, Syra-
cuse's lone aspirant, were in second
place after the initial bombardment.
Alone at rs was the Eli captain.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
>SWR,AIGuIT OEE TTDE TEE
BY w. R. Me CALLuM

had 81 and Dick Jenny had %. Match
play in the tourney starts tomorrow.
At Cleveland, where the collegians
have gathered to scrap for the ma
tional crown, Joe Lynch and r. II.
Friday OF Georgetown were well I'D In
medal round with cards Of 7s and 70
Don O'Brien and Joe Calvin, also OF
Georgetown, scored 80 and 50.
THE pros are practicing furiously
i this week at Kenwood, with
their objective a couple of SUBJ
par scores in the 36-hole qualifying
test for the. P. g. A. championship or
Friday. Mel Shorey, East Potomac
Park pro, would give his favorite put
ter for 68 Friday, like the one hs
scored at Kenwood yesterday.
Bob Cruickshank, the diminutive
Scot from Richmond, will be here on
Thursday to play over the course In
practice.
Pairings for the qualification round
are as follows:
.ns s;3o apS I;so-clin Spencer. Al Trsdsr
.nS S:55 So and mdlDft;5 I:s5-M Houshton. Ralph
Beach and John Bass
$40 and 1:40-Glen 8. Spencer, Robert
and Robert Barnett,
9:45 and 1:45-Charles Betschler, Wal
ter Cunningham and Mel shorey.
$50 and 1:50-!Fred Glenn, Ed Kear-
ney and Benny Loving
9:55 and 1:55-Tony Sylvester. Willie
Schreiber and w. c. Quackenbush
1000 and 2:OO-Tom Skipper. Willie
Scott and Dave Thomson.
. 1905 and 2:O5--William H. Wood. Alex
Taylor and Frank Invernizzi
1910 and 2:10-John Flattery and
Carroll T. McMaster.
Summer rules will be in use at
Kenwood for the first time in a major
competition.
An invitation handicap medal play
tournament will be played over the
Golf Club course on June
80, with members Of clubs from the
Middle Atlantic section invited TO
compete. Prizes will be awarded for
the first and second low net scored.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
CROWDS8ROUNDS
T06-DAY SCRAP.
Lawson Little Type Will
Have Great Advantage.
1870 to Qualify.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

"HERE cannot be much ques-
ton even in the mind of
the most captious critic
L that the golfing fellow
who emerges from the next ma
tional amateur championship
wearing the crown will richly
deserve his laurelS.
For the United States Golf AsSocia-
ton, in changing from the time-hon-
ored method of qualifying for match
play at the scene of the champion
ship, has set up the most rigorous
schedule ever devised for the settling
of the little matter of determining the
new titleholder.
The tournament to be played at the
Country Club of Brookline, Mass,
starting on September 10, will work
through eight separate and distinct
rounds of match play, six of them
at 18 holes, with the semi-flnal and
final rounds at So holes each. Eight
distinct matches. 1t becomes almost
like the British amateur champion
ship, with its multitudinous and
seemingly endless man-to-man COM
bats.
The route to be covered favors
some sturdy competitor of the gen.
eral build and physical characters
tics of Lawson Little, for it takes rug
gedness and stamina to play eight
matches within the short space of six
days, with the last two over the So
hole route Even in the salubrious
climate of Brookline, hard by Boston,
where it is apt to be cool in early
September, that is lot of golf. Twill
be no job for the shrinking violet
type of competitor or the gent lacking
sturdy underpinning even to walk over
eight rounds of the hilly Brookline
layout.
Local Field Flexible.
TN PAST years, throwing out the ILL
starred experiment at Oakmont in
1925, when only Is men qualified
and all matches were at So holes, the
amateur championship has had but
five match-play rounds. To be sure
the entire field played through So
hole medal round prior to the match
play, but only 80 men started in the
match play itself. Up there at Brook
line 104 players will meet in the
opening round with rs drawing byes
and entering the second round, leav-
ing 1913 players competing over the
18-hole route in the second round.
Sixty-four players will start on the
third day, with 80 remaining after
the third round, and only l6 remain
ing for the fourth round.
Locally the major part of the title
chase will center around the sectional
qualification trials to be played over
the famed Five Farms course of the
Baltimore Country Club on August 81.
Just how many will qualify in this
section is not known, but if the boys
enter in sufficient number the mid
Atlantic sector should get eight or
nine players at Brookline. It all de-
pendS on the entrants themselves. II
enough of them enter the number of
places will be large, for 180 in all
will start in the championship. En-
tries will close on August 2 with the
U. S. G. A. and must be accompanied
by the fee of SIS. The tournament is
open to all contestants who are men,
bers of clubs affiliated with the U. S.
G. A. and who have handicap ratings
of strokes or less.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
.1<<,~ ROD AND STREAM
|4laSSs|JA- By PERRY. MlLLERAN>>-
By PERRY MILLEF

NY one who goes fishing and
~ does not return with a big
"A catch is indeed an unlucky
4 \ angler. His luck would bring
tears to glass eyes. Fish are
being caught everywhere in the Bay
and its tributaries.
From Southwest Middles. Point-no-
Point, Solomons Island, Cove Point,
Cedar Point, Plum Point, Chesapeake
Beach, Herring Bay, Niger Head
Buoy, the mouth q West River and
other places close to Annapolis on
our side of the Bay: Tilghman and
Sharps Island, Poplar Island, and
Bloody Point Light across the Bay,
and in the lower Potomac fish are be-
ing landed freely, including blues, sea
trout and hardheads galore
The two outstanding reports coming
from Sharps Island. were Capt
Edward Garvin said the blues are be-
ing landed, trolling, in large numbers,
weighing and pounds each. He
said in all his experience he never
had seen so many big fish. Most
every one, he said, is trolling for the
gamey blues.
The other report reaches us from
Capt. j. L. Goldsborough at Piney
Point, Md. He said that Wednesday
night he took out DR.. John Shadwick,
D. c. angler, and Harry Peacock. well
known golfer, and they landed 10
rockfish, weighing from to 1877
pounds. DR.. Shadvick also called us
to tell of this catch. He said that
Harry Peacock landed the 18l2
FOUNDER, using a rod he had made out
of golft shafts.
And to clap the climax, we received
two kilograms from Ocean City, Md,
one from James D. Jarman and the
other from J. Roy McLennan, inform
ing us that Capt. and Mrs. L. B.
Huntington in their boat. Drone Sd,
had caught two 2j-pound Tuna. 25
miles off the coast, and that other
boats are planning trips after these
fish.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
MORELAND'S CROWN
IS SOUGHT BY 200
Trans Mississippi Qualifying
Round Starts at Dallas Un-
der Blazing Sun.

By the Associated Press.
N ALIAS, Tex. June 26.-A regi-
II ment Of fairway warriors fired
shots under blazing Texas skies
today in the first half Of a 36-hole
qualifying round for the trans -Missis-
sippi championships title held by
Gus Moreland the last two years.
Slightly more than 200 players an
nounced themselves ready for the two
day qualification grind over the re-
ceiving layout of the Brook Hollow
Golf and Country Club.
Hot after Morelands crown were
w. Lawson Little of San Francisco,
British amateur champion; Johnny
Goodman of Omaha, 1888 national
open winner: Johnny Dawson, Chi
cago's leading amateur; Reynolds
Smith, Texas amateur champion; Zen
Eaton of Oklahoma City, David (Spec)
Goldman, a Dallas ace, and many
others.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

D AIN halted the game between
N Washington and the Athletics
yesterday in the last half of
the fourth inning, with the Ma
tionals ahead, So. Washington,
though, climbed from fourth to
third place, as st. Louis lost to
Cleveland. The Nationals open q
series in Philadelphia today.
Home Run Frank Baker and Ed
die Collins, hard-hitting members
Of the Philadelphia team, did not
do so well here.
Ninth in the East Washington
Sunday School League, Agriculture
in the Departmental League and
Eastern in the Potomac League
seem sure to be sandlot loop pen
nant winners.
Jack johnson says he will trim
Frank Moran in their prize fight in
Paris tomorrow. billed for the world
heavyweight title. johnson weighs
2lo pounds, just 10 more than he
scaled July 4, 1910, when he de-
feated Jim Jeffries for the title at
Reno, New.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
PERRY To DEFEND
U. S. TENNIS TITLE
British Davis Cup Star Gives As.
surance That Hurt Ankle
Will Not Interfere.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 26-Fred Perry,
IN great Britain's Davis Cup ace,
will defend his United States
singles championship here in Septem-
Der. according to word received by
Walter Merrill Hall, president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton
Following an exchange of cable
grams between the American and
British governing bodies regarding the
ankle injury Perry suffered In the
French championship, the British
star himself wrote:
Il can promise you that the injury
will not prevent me from defending
the championship in your country in
the Fall"
Perry now is playing in the British
championships at Wimbledon.