davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Jimmy Slattery,
1856, Buffalo, defeated Eddie Kaminski
1867 50: foul; BOBBY Sawyer, 1882
Buffalo, knocked out Fred Schrider
1884,, Cleveland "a.
CHICAGO.-Davey Day, 1856, Chi
cago, stopped joey Kleko, l38, Chi
cago 50: Patrick Dynamite) Henry
l48, Marion, Ind, outpointed Roose-
velt Haines, 145, Chicago a..
FORT WORTH, Tex - Howard
Scott, 1872, San Angelo. outpointeo
Battling Delgado, 1872, Mexico City
10); Duke Tramel, 1856, Fort Worth
knocked out Jose Flores, 1853, San
Angelo "a.
HOUSTON, Tex-Ritchie Mack
1873, Dallas. drew with George Sal
vadore, 1872. Boston Qo).
LOS ANGELES.-Tommy Paul, Buf-
falo, awarded victory on fould ovel
Freddie Miller, Cincinnati (2).
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Tracy Cox
1874. Indianapolis. knocked out Joe
Ruz, 1873, Mexico City (5).
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.-Abie
Chavez, Albuquerque, outpointe q
Chato Laredo, Mexico Q0).
SAN JOSE. Calif-Baby Tiger
Flowers. 129, Omaha Negro, shaded
Clever Sison, 129, Manila, p. I. Q0)
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Cecil Payne
l40, Louisville, technically knocked out
Sol Lippo, l43, Philadelphia co.; e.
mer CBuzz) Brown, 125, Portland, anc
Leroy Gibson, 1875, Wichita, drew Q0)
Evening star., 1934-06-20

miserable for his legal representative,
Attorney Russell. Max would stick a
live match to the sole of Mr.. Rus
sells shoe and light it with another.
He would bury a wad of chewing gum
in the lawyers abundant tresses- He
enjoyed the hearing more than any
one else.
Max's money difficulties are con-
centrated in his attraction for dolls
and their attraction for him. Three
years ago Mrs. Dorothy Dunbar Wells,
an actress, watched him fight in
Reno. A few days later they were
married. She taught him this and
that about polite society, and in Oc-
tober, 1888, obtained her final divorce
decree on a charge of cruelty.
Max, meanwhile, had become in
volved in several other annoying con-
tretemps. A Livermore waitress named
Olive Beck brought a breach OF prom
ise suit against him for $3.50 900. q
suit which dragged out a long time
before it was settled by compromise
He was sued by trapeze artist named
Bee Starr. He was sued by an un-
employed chorus girl named Shirley
La Belle.
When he came East from Holly
wood to perform at the Casino de
Paree. Max had a bodyguard to pro-
tect him from women and process
servers. 1t was good publicity, but 1t
also was trifie exasperating. Primo
Carnera, his rival, was sailing back
Lo1 fol
once a month to attend hearings in
bankruptcy at this time, and ducking
subpoenas all the while. 1t didn't
seem to make any difference whether
you were champion or challenger, sc
far as your bank roll was concerned
Max, however, is not constituted to
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games)
American League.

American League.
Batting-Manush, Senators, 410
Gehringer, Tigers, 400.
Runs-Gehringer Tigers. So; Cos.
lin, Tigers, and Gehrig Yankees, 48
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
66; Cronin, Senators, SO.
Hits-Manush, Senators, %; Geh.
ringer, Tigers, &c.
Doubles-Averill, Indians, 21
Greenberg, Tigers, and Manush Sen.
ators, TO-.
Triples-Manush, Senators, 9: Rey.
nolds, Red Sox, and Chapman
Yankees, 8.
Home runs-Johnson, Athletics, 10
Bonura, White Sox and Gehrig
Yankees, II.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, IS
Walker. Tigers, IL.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, Ill
Weaver, Senators, 80.
National League.
Batting-Medwick, Cardinals, 1857
Leslie, Dodgers, 1854.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, 56; Med.
wick, Cardinals, so.
Runst batted in-Ott, Giants, So,
Suhr, Pirates, and Klein, Cubs, 48.
Hits-Moore, Giants, 81; Medwick
Cardinals, and Urbanski, Braves, "a
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals, 10
Berger and Urbanski, Braves, ane
English, Cubs, 18.
Triples-Vaughn and Suhr, Pi
rates, z.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, IT; OFT
Giants, Is.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals
and Bartell, PhillieS, 7.
Pitching-P. Dean, Cardinals, 81
Farmhouse, Braves, 90. -
Evening star., 1934-06-20
PLOT SEEN IN RING
BAN ON FIERM0NTE
Effort to Put Johnstons Out OF
Business, Says Brother of
Society Mans Pilot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 20.-Unless the
N solons of the New York State
Athletic Commission can be per-
suaded to change their minds, Mad
iSon Square Garden will be forced to
call off its plans for a light heavy
weight title fight between Maxey
Rosenbloom and EMO Fiermonte,
young Italian, whose marriage to the
former Mrs. John Jacob Astor created
a society sensation last year.
Although no contracts had been
signed, the Garden planned to offer
the bout at the Long Island bowl
July 10. Fiermonte even had started
to train at his wife's estate at South
ampton
But the boxing commission turned
thumbs down. They warned the
Garden that if and when it was
brought before them for sanction, the
bout would be Sisapproved on the
grounds that Fiermonte was not a
fit challenger.
"Fiermonte still is a young man
who hasn't fought around here in over
reached the status of a main bout
performer" said Bert Stand. secre-
tary of the commission. I'VE feel
there are other and far more deserv-
ing challengers."
Jimmy Johnston, director of boxing
at the GarCen, was rather irked at
this development
Its all plot to drive the john
stons out of business" he cried. His
brother Charley has been managing
Fiermonte's side of the bout.
"FfermonJe can draw a big gate
and bring to the. ringside society
people who never we're there before
He might lick Rosenbloom, everybody
else has been doing it. He's going to
get his chance if it's the last thing !
do in the Garden"
Evening star., 1934-06-20
MILLER LOSES BOUT
TO PAUL ON A FOUL
Champ Dislocates Foes Hip in
Second Round-Leading When
Accident Happens.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, June 20.-Tommy
L. Paul, former world N. B. A.
featherweight champion. was
awarded a victory on foul over
Freddie Miller, the present title
holder, in the second round Of a
scheduled 10-round bout here last
night.
Paul suffered dislocated hip as he
turned away from the unintentional
low blow and the referee, Jackie
Fields, awarded him the fight after 1t
was determined he could not go on.
Miller had a convincing edge In the
first round and was out in front again
in the second when the accident oc-
CURED.
A crowd of less than 1000 persons
was on hand for what had been ex-
pected to be hard fight. since Miller
had won the title from Paul.
In accordance with an agreement
they had come in overweight. Paul
weighed 1872 and the champion
127A. Miller's title status was not
affected.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

y EVEN games will be played be-
tween six teams Saturday on
Prince Georges County base
- ball diamonds, when the re-
vised schedule for the re-
mainder of the first half series OF the
Maryland Suburban League goes into
effect.
Laurel and DORA mines will be the
busiest. They are to oppose in three
games at Riverdale Park, playing one
nine-inning contest and two five-in-
ming games. Beltsville and Animal
Husbandry, Division No. 2, will clash
in a double-header at Beltsville, while
Animal Husbandry No. / will follow
the No. 2 to Beltsville and meet the
Berwyn nine, also in a double header
The remainder of the revised
schedule follows:
June 30-Laurel vs.. Animal Hus-
bandry, Division No. /, at Beltsville
two games); Beltsville vs. DORA, at
Riverdale Park (three games; Ber-
wyn VS.. Animal Husbandry, Division
No. 2, at Berwyn three games).
July 4-Laurel VS.. Berwyn, at Lau-
rel (two games); Beltsville VS.. Ami
NAL Husbandry, Division No. l, at
Beltsville 1.-TWO games); DORA VS.
Animal Husbandry, Division No. 2
at Riverdale Park Zone game).
July Laurel VS.. Beltsville, at
Beltsville lone game): Berwyn VS..
DORA, at Berwyn 1.-TWO games); Ami
NAL Husbandry, Division No. l, VS..
Animal Husbandry, Division No. 2,
at Beltsville (two games).
One game of nine innings and two
Of five innings will be played where
the schedule calls for three games
on one day.
Grace Episcopal was out In front
today in the Georgetown Church
League as a result of a 7-to-5 victory
over the heretofore undefeated West
Washington Baptist nine yesterday on
-
Evening star., 1934-06-20
FIFTH YANK CREW SAILS

NEW YORK, June 20 (P).-The
fifth American crew entered in the
British Henley regatta will leave to-
night on the Majestic.
Tabor Academy's eight of Marion,
Mass, last of the American repre-
sentatives to sail, will seek to win
the Thames Challenge Cup in which
another United States boatload, Kent
School, will be defending champion
Others en- route to the scene or al
ready safely on it are Princeton's
varsity, entered in the grand chal-
lenge cup. and two crews from Yale
15O-pound and four-oared
Evening star., 1934-06-20
MATCH PROVIDES
|. |GLEAGUE BOUT
Clash Wednesday Sends
Two of Best Light.Heavies
Into Action Here.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

r T EAVYWElGHT ring war
IL fare, which thus far has
furnished the Capital
L i with most of its legal
bombarding, may have to say
1t with bigger guns to offset a
counter-attack next week by
the American Legion, which will
debut in the promotorial boxing
field with a 10-round contest be-
tween Joe Knight of Cairo, Ga,
and Henry Firpo of Louis
vile, KY.
The signing last night of the South
ern sockers for the Legion's opener
next Wednesday by Matchmaker
Charlie Swan gives Washington its
first outstanding 175-pound match in
modern times. Both Knight and Firpo
are rated not only among the hardest
hitters in the light-heavyweight di-
vision, but also in the heavyweight
class.
In knight, No. rival for Make
Rosenbloom's title, the Legion will
present a slugger which many con-
tend is the equal of Tony Galento
dC a hllOOkOut bAot LIS dNCA o6C AOA
a quartet of scraps in nearby Mary
land and Virginia is 500, but it might
well have been 1000 with little bet
ter luck Cowboy Owen Phelps made
it f1asco by racing around the ring
for 10 rounds, content only TO stay
the limit.
On the one occasion he was close
enough to Knight for a blow, the
Georgia southpaw floored him as the
bell sounded. Bob Goodwin also
STAYED the limit with Knight and
earned the decision, but Joe's left
hand, in which he carries the dyna-
mite, was practically useless due to
broken bone Knight went into the
fight with ailing I'm doped, but despite
this handicap he floored Goodwin on
one of the few occasions he tossed
his left fist.
Stops Two Others.
DOB TOW was kayoed for nearly
ID half an hour and George Court
ney, once a good light-heavy.
was a technical kayo victim of Knight
in his other local starts.
While Firpo, a right-hander,
doesn't rate quite as high as Knight
in the national rankings, he has been
on the upgrade for some time, and
rates Just out of the first 10. Like
Knight he packs wicked wallop,
relying on sock, rather than science.
Matchmaker Swan today was lin
ing up his supplementary card, which
probably will be marked by show
ing of Lupe Tenario, promising Fill
pino welterweight. and return
tussle between Bob Lowry and Roy
Manley, local welters, who performed
so we'll at Griffith Stadium last week.
The new Legion fight arena is To-
Gated at Florida avenue and Fifth
street northeast.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Heinie Manush, Senators. and Mel
Harder, Indians-Manush made five
hits in double-header; Harder pitched
seven-hit shutout in second game.
Ed Brandt, Braves-Held Cubs to
four hits and famed seven.
Jim Bottomley, Reds - Drove in
four runs against Dodgers with double
and single
Curt Davis. Phillies-Limited Cards
to two hits in six innings of relief
pitching to win in twelfth.
Joe Moore, Giants - Raped two
doubles against Pittsburgh pitching.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
NAVY SPORTS CONTINUE
Second and Fourth Glasses List
Events for Summer.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 20.-With
q series of contests in seven sports for
the second class, which remains at
Annapolis, and the newly formed
fourth class, the campus tank and
gym of the Naval Academy will be
busy this Summer.
Base ball, lacrosse, track, swimming,
water polo and gymnastics are the
sports in which the Middies will have
contests with outside teams, and there
will be a series of intermural matches.
District teams meet the Sailors as fol-
lows:
Base ball, Metropolitan Police of
Washington vs. Second Glass, August
4; track, Washington Field Track
Club VS.. Second Glass, July 81; water
polo, Maryland Club Gardens VS..
Fourth Class, August 8.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
PerrOne Due Today.

DATSY PERRONE, eighth-ranking
heavyweight from Boston way,
was scheduled to put in an ap-
pearance today and work out at Pro-
moter Joe Turner's Green Oaks Club
camp, in preparation for his l0-round
battle Friday at the ball park with
Donald (Red) Barry.
This will be Barry's first start
since he was upset in the Portner's
heavyweight tournament last Spring
by Bob Tow, and may be the means
of his regaining his old position among
some first 10 heavyweight rankings.
Surrounding the Perroni- Barry bout
will be an eight-round semi-wind-up,
two skies and a -rounder, booked
yesterday. Phil Fur, local kayo spe-
cialist. and Lew Raymond of Balti-
more will meet in the semi-flnal, with
Otto Kuspmer and Johnny Mays, and
Bill Bullock and Young Raspi in the
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
THREE RIVERS, Quebec.-Bibber
Mccoy, 220, Cambridge, Mass, de-
feated Boris Demetroff, 21s, Greece
two falls to one
PORTLAND. Me.-Fred Bruno, ITS
New York, threw Billy Wallace, 174
Buffalo, 1896.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
BLOW NINE GAINS TITLE.

Blow Schools base ball team yes
terday won the District graded schools
championship, conquering the Park
View nine, 81. The winners during
the season played some &c games and
cantlIred them all.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
SEEKING BALL GAMES.

Maryland A. C. unlimited nine IS
after games. Call Frank Ringgold at
National 1880 between am. and
pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Cunningham Is Modest.

CUNNINGHAM, a modest youth,
mile, arrived late yesterday and
had no opportunity to work out. He
planned to train lightly today, partly
because of the leg. but more because
his schedule this late in the season
included no heavy drill.
IF you ask me-" the unaSsuming
plainsman said, III be lucky to win
either race"
Then Coach Hargiss took the floor
The ankle injury doesn't appear
to amount to much now." he said
but we'll know more about that this
afternoon Then If the leg stands up
we'll in the preliminaries Glenn will
go out for the record in the half
which comes about IS inmates after
the mile
Has Aces to Beat.
"IXIHILE Cunningham's best time
" in the 880-yard race this
year is about lisa, I know
he can do much better, and. of course,
he'll have to run a lot faster than
that if he beats Charley Hornbostel
of Indiana and the rest of that fine
field"
Hornbostel was timed at l minute
50.7 seconds, when Ben Eastman beat
him at Princeton Saturday. The
Hoosier star beat Cunningham by
inches in the N. c. A. A. meet at
Chicago last year. with the clocks
catching him at l minute 500 Sec
onds. The recognized world record is
! minute 51.6 seconds. Eastman twice
has beaten that. with top mark estab-
lished at minute 49.8 seconds
Saturday.
HargiSS is confident Cunningham
will have plenty of stamina left for
the half after the mile.
Glenn gets his legs back quickly
and in Is or 20 minutes after the mile
he will be ready to go again. He ran
right through the tape in the mile at
Princeton without faltering. That
ankle was sprained while he was
warming up for the race"
Evening star., 1934-06-20
WILL MAKE A BID
IF LEG HOLDS Up
Contest Comes rs Minutes
After He Runs in Mile in
N. c. A. A. Games.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w A1LAO1 y oAAS SO'
his slightly injured ankle
will permit, Glenn Cum
~ ningham of Kansas, who
turned in the fastest mile ever
run Saturday, would like to take
a crack at the world half-mile
mark in the national collegiate
meet here Saturday.
Wen find out how we'll Glenn's
leg holds up in the preliminaries of
the half Friday" Coach Bill Hargiss
said today.
Il know he would like nothing bet
ter than to take a shot at the world
record in this event. He finished
that mile in such fine shape at Prince
ton that we are both confident he
can come back and run a great $40
after his mile here Saturday, If the
ankle is O. K"
Evening star., 1934-06-20
CLASS D BATSMAN
TOPS MINOR LOOPS
Ewing of Nebraska State League
Is Hitting .441-Ten Have
Average Above 400.

Rv the Associated Press.
N URBAN, N. c., June 20.-For
the third successive week bat
ter in a class D league stands
at the head of the list for the national
honor of batting king of the minors
and the Louisville Slugger Trophy.
This time it is Forrest (Buck) Ewing
of Norfolk in the Nebraska State
League, who has an average of AL.
Johnny Rizzo, hefty slugger of, the
Elmira Red Wings, has brought the
class A New York k-Pennsylvania
League to the front with a sensa-
tional squirt which put him in second
place with a 434 mark. He was in
fifth place last week
Two managers are setting examples
for their charges by leading their re-
spective leagues, Ike Boone of To-
ronto topping the International with
1895 and Luther Harvel showing the
way in the Texas with 1888
Figures in the following table we're
compiled by the National Association
Press Bureau from latest available
averages:
Evening star., 1934-06-20
BROOKS NINE DEFIANT.

The Brooks Club, which is showing
strongly, is seeking more opponents.
Call Manager Tom Mulroe at Metro
politan 4089
Evening star., 1934-06-20

SKIES. al OlflLdUllh LdNhlC 1NAd
Coster in the four.
Semi Wind Up May Feature.
"A SEMI-WIND-UP tussle between
~ George Zaharias 6 feet 2 inches
and weighing 229 pounds, and
Abe Coleman, inches shorter and
81 pounds lighter, may prove the
piece de resistance of Washington's
first rassling card in two weeks to-
morrow at Grifith Stadium.
Zaharias and Coleman are armed
with one qualification of a rassler
that one of the main-event princi-
pals. Hans Steinke, lacks-color. With
Zaharias it's knee-action in the mid
section and ability to bounce in ten
mis- ball style. Coleman's kangaroo
kick" still is rated the best holt of
its kind in the mat racket.
Everett Marshall will be Steinke's
opponent in the feature with a trio
of Commute prelims reading as fol-
lows: Sam Cordovano VS.. Paul Bosch,
Earl McCready VS.. Len Hall and Henry
Graber vs. Karl Sarpolis.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Continued From Fourteenth Page)
pitcher to begin the home sides first
turn at bat. But Stone rif1ed his
four-baser. Manush hit the next pitch
for another round-tripper and every
thing was even.
A pass to Kuhel, Schulte's single
Sewell's long loft, Stewards sacrifice
and Myers one-baser accounted fol
two runs and lead for the Nationals
in the second inning. Successive singles
by Manush, Cronin and Travis, the
last of these a bunt, and Schulte's
hoist to Averill got run in the third
Schultz singled in the sixth and rode
home on Myers triple.
Second Game Soon Gone.
THE second game was decided
quickly. After Trosky's homer
had put the Tribe in front in
the second session, the visitors hoped
on Weaver for three hits and pass
in the third for the remainder of their
runs.
One was out when Knickerbocker
beat out bunt to Travis. Then Averil
walked. Hale's single tailed Knicker-
booker and Trosky singled to get
Averill home.
Looked as. though the Nationals
might get somewhere in their second
Travis drew a pass and after Kuhel
famed Schultz doubled and Phillips
walked to I'LL the bases. But Weaver
rolled into a double play.
The Nationals had another scoring
shot in the seventh. Schulte walked
after one was out and Kress picked ur
Phillips bat to single. This hit moved
Schultz to third base. But Harris
deputized to swing for Weaver
promptly fouled to the first basemar
and Myer for the fourth time in sue
cession rolled into an infield retire
ment.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
CUNNINGHAM May Mark Makes Coup With Knight Fo
"Winnah and New Champeen :"

Principal Episodes Kaleidoscope of Max Baer
the Fighting Payboy Who Has Just Won the World
Heavyweight Championshp-Arcle No. S.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Semi -Wind-Up May Feature.

SKIES. Al Dintamin will tackle Kid
Coster in the four.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
20 CIRCUIT SOCKS
MARK TILTS HERE

Continued From Fourteenth Page)
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

versaries today are Betty Kauf-
man, of 1928 Florida Ave. N. E.;
Norma Chesnoir, 219 L st.
N. W.; Helen Frederick, 1913
Fifth st. N. W.: Adelaide
Wheeler, Marbury, Md; Elanor
Mason and Ruth Hood, both Of
Indian Head, Md; Kathryn Lu-
cille Bryon, Clarendon, Va;
John Cournyn, 7 Barney Circle
S. E.; Norma Edelen, Upper
Marlboro, Md, and Lucille
Brady, of % New York Ave.
Northwest.
Carl Creamer, jr., of 1924
Warner St. N. W., a veteran
member of the Adventure Club,
writes:
Il received a birthday card
from you and 1 want to thank
you for remembering me.
II lost my membership card
about a month ago with several
other things that was not valu-
able to anyone but myself. Under
such circumstances 1 thought
that you might send me another
membership card. read the col
umn every day-keeping up with
the news.
Members celebrating tomor-
row are Marion Doleman, los
Ninth st. N. W.; Villa Shep-
hard. of Charles Town, w. Va:
Morton Lipshutz, COL Four-and-
One-Half st. S. w.; Leo Craw-
ford, 1921 Florida Ave. N. E.;
Evelyn Nomes, 1701 Eastern
Ave. N. E.; Jane Driscoll, 5713
Sherrier Pl. N. w.; Betty Ann
Knott, of Glymont, Md; Laura
King, Savage, Md, and Frank
Gantz, 429 Kenyon st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Times Adventure Club

We have something different
for the club members to look
at today. A two-column photo
of "Kewpie" twins, John Will
liam, left, and Charles Stanley,
right, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Tippett, of 627 Franklin st.
N. E.
These two youngsters cele-
brate their first birthday ami
verSary tomorroW-Sunday, Au-
gust IL.
Notice how mother combs the
hair of John William and
Charles Stanley with a "Kewpie
Curl" in the middle of the head.
This style was originated by
Rose O'Neill, who got the idea
from the tops of turnips. We
think these boys look very cute
with their hair combed this
way-makes them look like
little doll babies. They seem
to be tickled to death to pose
for the Cameraman-in fact,
they seem to be giving him the
high-sign-"who's afraid to
have their pictures taken?"
John and Charles smile as they
pose.
We know mother and daddy
are tickled, too-as they were
very anxious to have their
photos in the paper for their
first birthday anniversary-and
this picture turned out just
grand with a pretty smile from
the twins.
We wish them a very happy
birthday.
Other boys and girls OF the
famous Times Adventure Club
celebrating their birthday ami.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
that which is woven
4-feminine name
8-run away
12-over (poet.)
13-principal sails on mainmasts
15-fragrant oleoresin
17-bound
18-by
19-fruit
20-garden implement
21-conSumed
22-slimy
23-male child
24-declare
25-purchase
26-large
27-Peer Gynt's mother
28-pronoun
29-metal tube Of a gun (plO
31-exclamation
33-pitcher or ever
34-skill in performance
35-bird of the cuckoo family
36-stated
38-nineral spring
39-prepare for publication
40-white linen vestment
41-exclamation of disgust
42--out of
43-note Of the scale
44-debauchee
45-tapeStry
47-peculiar
60-Greek letter
51-Without life
62-Anglo-Saxon dome estic
servant
63-m DISTURB appearing on
plants
VERTICAL
1-Sorrow
2-marine blennylike fish
3-airy
Arabian chieftain
5-note of the scale
6-printers
7-negative