davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-30
INVADER is VICTOR
IN HALF-MILE SWIM
Markey, Young Philadelphian, Is
Just Length in Front OF
Fellow Townsman.

TN ONE Of the closest long distance
swimming finishes In recent years
here Bill Markey, 18-year-old
Penn A. C. natator from Philadelphia,
yesterday nosed out Dave Rowan, also
of Philadelphia, in the annual SS0-
yard open race sponsored by the
Washington Canoe Clob.
The race was the second OF a
series of three leading up to the
Presidents Cup Smile swim slated
at the Washington Canoe Club Aug
ust IS.
Markey stroked his way over the
course in 13 minutes, 80 seconds,
beating Rowan by only a body
length. Rowan, representing the
Big Brothers Club, was timed one
second behind the winner.
In third place was still another
Philadelphia. Daniel Hogan, a team
mate Of Markey. Hogan's time was
14:02.
Ten were entered, but Ernie Boggs,
local Y. M. c. A. star and winner
of the 440-yard event held few
weeks ago, was not among the field.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
CANOE T|TLELOST
BYD. .PADDLERS
Yonkers Comes From Be-
hind to Relieve w. c. C. of
National HonorS.

TRENTON, N. j., July 30
Washington Canoe Club.
the favorite, failed to re-
- tain its national padding
championship in the annual
American Canoe Association
two-day regatta, which ended
here yesterday, but the Red and
Blue bladesmen from the Ma
tional Capital derived consider
able consolation from the fact
that one of their representatives
won the individual singles cham
pionship and was a member Of
the victorious four-man senior
single-blade crew and of the
two-man senior double-blade
team and placed third in the
senior four-man double-blade
event.
Yonkers Canoe Club of New York,
which was third at the end of the
first days competition, rallied strongly
in the closing stages of yesterdays
program to run its total to IS points
and win the championship. Washing
ton Canoe Club. which finished ii
points ahead of the field the first day
and appeared destined to garner ma
tional hoKors again, was second, with
80 points. Washington had the lead
throughout the morning yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
PROMOTER WANTS
MATTE DETHRONED
Little TO Choose Between
Principals on Turner
Program Tonight.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.

~ OGGEDLY seeking a
boxer capable OF knock
ing the rampaging. but
49, colorless Matte Brown
from the local heavyweight
throne. Prof. Joe Turner offers
tonight at Grifnth Stadium
pair of new contenders. battling
over a l0-round stretch for yet
another cause in addition to
their own.
On paper there seems little 20
choose from between Don Petrin and
Eddie Simms. the young ringsters in
question. but those who string along
with punchers are leaning toward
SimmB, while the more boxing con-
scious have a standard-bearer in
Petrin. The show headlined by these
heavies Is sponsored by the District
division Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and part Of the proceeds will be
used TO transport the Overseas Band
and Bugle Corps TO the national band
convention in Louisville, Ky.
Neither Petrin nor Simms has set
the flstic world afire yet but both are
young and on the upgrade. Petrin
looked the best fighter on the recent
Tony Galento-Bok Tow card when he
whipped Buddy Macarthur, while
SimmS, though he never has appeared
locally. is accepted as something Of a
puncher. Hailing from Cleveland,
Simms claims a record Of 2l knock
outs IN ~ professional fights.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Dale Sets Pace for Capital
Drivers in Tri-City Regatta

Conn: ninth. Everett Shannon. Audubon.
eleventh. William ouldin,. coatesviiie, Pa: :
Time ITfs'Rs s2s spsed 4ssss iEP miles, per hour
Second heat-Won by scgll; second.
5snt6 S6e5s aP%aH III 5s4 E1ftDG5t itD IT. Id, Nd
Maysr. s1nai 4ss !sanSle1S'Ss6 SaeSBy 900 waiter sSs
Heape, 296; (Wa. Ter wins fourth place
on faster elapsed tlme)
CLASS r OUTBoARDS. OPEN.
First heat, miles--won by Bob Ora
Rso RroeslSaa EsnRoF 3 Second gs;d SSaG SsseS9
ESnsnS5 Eam.SG \ T. b RFF'h CAB sa%IE %aer 0ns ssra
Sy Lake S H n e. SEVENTH sTeTe shan
1 ssEsr AS Mssls pa ninth: v; SSs;!Iss stSiS osSSGs
Costesviiie, Pa eleventh; Bob Meyer Chi
cago. twelfth. Time, 600. Speed. 4s.7Ol
Hisss Second S heat-won BY Plunkitt: orabau.
GFo9es sssSaes ftsf tiGO' sslIa sfg shsSRSR
SgEfHsiE. Whitaker. tenth. Time. S:oSas. Speed,
Final standins[.Grabap piy, II: zoo
points Pq1stt on % faster g eapsed I9
254.
MIDGET oUTBoARDs.
,, One heat; 2 ..tDhs miesHwon EiYY. BY Mss Miss
William shelton. ir.. washington, D. C.,
third. Time. 6:43. Speed. 22.31O miles
per hour.
CLASS III INBoARDs.
Won by Roy Dale. Washington, driving
Ketchme; second, Bob SnadeckI: West
4yer Va Syng atd1s slqs rseO9 drtyinx VIM t1eD
Time. TALL. Average. 5000.
125 CUBIC INCH HYDROPLANEs.
First heat. 5 miIes--Won by 0uppy.
driven by Roy H. Dale. Washington. D. C.;
Howdy, Howard Hedner. severna Park.
Nd secope; g. H9Edy. IT,: JT,: Warren . D1ysR' sR
Speed 1881 miles per hour.
second; Howdy. ,Jr,: third: Time. 7:43.
Final standlns-Howdy, ZOO points
Guppy, 700 (Howdy wins first place on
faster elapsed time); Howdy. Jr.. $50.
H. INBOARD RUNAB0UTS.
Won by Roy Dale. driving Ketchme:
second Walter Hasslinger. driving Miss
Eff. G. INBoARDs.
Won by Snadecki, driving Blue Pigeon
III: second. Andy Crawford driving Eve
lyn; Isabelle Christian. Richmond, Va. did
not finish.
GRAND FREE-FOR-ALL HANDICAP.
Won by Howard Ha1ner's. Howdy. Jr..
time. 1000 (5:35 including handicap al
STnpee sr,2en q 2' b2 was scPnd Mss h1ns
7:42as (5:467s including handicap allow
me time. T:47 (6:06 including handicap
fords EyelSn Sl time 15sa Ps4o Sd inciudng
handicap allowance Of 3:42).
Evening star., 1934-07-30
HAWTHORNE UNDER WAY

CHICAGO, July 80 GP.-Haw-
thorne, Chicago's oldest racing estab-
lishment win open a 30-day meeting
today, minus its $4,000 gold Gun
feature, but with an unusual number
of overnight handicaps.
The Chicago Derby, a $4,000 event.
also has been dropped, but the S35. 900
will go into number of 81 200 over
night affairs.
The Illinois Owners Handicap, the
Juvenile and the John Schank Memo
rial will be renewed.
An nnovation--automatic timing
will be offered. The automatic timing
will be with the use Of the photo
electric cell. The first horse crossing
the actual starting line will break the
ray. starting the watches. The win
ming horse will stop them in the same
way.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
May Pep Up Division.

TT is not beyond the realm OF pos
sibility that Petrin and Simms
will pep up the heavyweight stu
alton in this bailiwick tonight. Petrin
Is strictly boxer, fast, and light for
q heavyweight. He has shown, by
gaining draw with Tony Galento,
that he knows how 10 handle a hard
hitter without merely bicycling to
stay the distance.
Simrns' string Of kayo victims, as
may be suspected. were not first-rate
boxers, but Eddie has fought some of
the so-called first fight without losing
great deal OF prestige. The Ohioan
gave Charley Massera, Hans Birkie
and Matte Brown good tussles before
losing the decision, and TO each he
conceded mighty edges in experience.
Possibly overshadowing the main
event in interest will be the return
to the Capital of young Frankie
Fullam, former Catholic University
boxing star. who is carving himself a
nifty reputation as a professional
F1lllam, victor In 40 Of Al pro fights.
will battle Bob Turner of Norfolk in
the scheduled eight-round semi
wind-up.
FuiIam, Green In Spotlight.
TURNER is not the classiest mid
4 dleweight in practice AID Fc!-
lam should have little diff. eaIsy
adding his forty-first moneyee <lc-
tory. There is one "if'' connected
with the squabble, however ,ust
enough to lend competitive touch.
Turner boasts right hand which ie
downright dangerous and capable of
flooring a Scrapper even as clever as
Fullam.
The high spot of the preliminary
card is six-round return match be-
tween Joe Green, local featherwei ight,
and Buddy Grimes of Norfolk. Green
will be making his first appearance
since losing to Pete Powell two months
ago, his only defeat in is fights.
Grimes has been fighting at top speed
lately and will be a slight favorite.
Henry Irving, Northeast light
heavyweight, and Freddy Heintz,
clownish but worthy foe for the right
hand crazy Irving, will meet in an
other six-rounder Bill Bullock and
Young Firpo will touch of the fire.
works at $50 o'clock.
A special concert by the Overseas
Band will precede the hostilities. the
tunes slated to pour forth at o'clock.
A cycle of popular war songs also will
be manufactured during intermission.
Something like 1000 World War vet
Grams are expected to do their bit to-
ward swelling the crowd.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Ss Pm FIGHT for Shot Bon Horseshoe Champion Battles Hood
Verbal Beating Fails to Keep Barry Idle


accent bleacher and Sllo ring
side seats, with shows in which
fighters fight.
We wonder If there's any truth
TO a statement by Mohawk club
men that Petey Sarron becomes a
fraidy cat when asked about a
bout with Tony Lopez.
Jimmy Reed. who won a follow
ing here q Winter or two ago,
turned up yesterday at Goldie
Ahearn's haberdashery. He's been
fighting all Summer in Cuba.
For q sizzleT, We recommend the
Cary Wright Bob Wilson eight
rounder on the next Riding and
Hunt Club card. the winner to be
matched with Phil Fur.
For some time they've been call
ing him Daddy Joe Turner Now
it's "Granddad." Joe Turner, jr.,
yesterday became the parent Of o
bouncing baby girl.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
BALTIMORE PLANS
CLASSY REGATTA
CoIorfuI Affair August 9-12
Will Mark TerCentenary
Celebration of State.
~ ALTIMORE, July 30
x Visiting yachtsmen and
| D outboard motor boat driv-
- erS who attend the Marv-

~ ALTIMORE, July 30
x Visiting yachtsmen and
outboard motor boat driv-
ers who attend the Mary
land Yacht Clubs big regatta
August 9 to II, will find nothing
has been neglected to provide
hospitality and entertainment
for them while here.
The local yacht club is sponsoring
Baltimore's contribution to the ter
centenary celebration of the State,
and ambitious plans, launched during
the Winter, have been outdone in the
magnitude the affair has assumed.
News that the national sweepstakes
for gold cup boats had been awarded
this city was hailed here with jubila-
ton in power boat circles and caused
Ernie Chase, Baltimore speed artist,
to begin to prepare his Arctic Tern II
and Pep III.
With the National Rowing Associa-
ton staging its races during the
regatta on the Spring Gardens course,
the leading outboard motor boat
drivers of the country already entered
and the possibility that President
Franklin D. Roosevelt may attend if
he returns from his trip in time, it
is predicted the largest crowd that
has visited Baltimore in recent years
will be here.
Camp Site Selected.
~OMMODORE CHARLES A. CUM
Z mings Of the host club and w.
Tilghman Hemsley, chairman of
the General Committee, have selected
camp site in Broening Park, ada
cent to the club grounds, on which
will be erected a tented city capable
Of housing 900. Meals will be served.
Dances, receptions and other fea-
lures have been arranged, and on
the closing evening the affair will
reach a climax when historic old
Fort McHenry, whose flag inspired
Francis Scott Key to write THE Star
Spangled Banner" again will be the
target for 'bombardment" with the
battleShip New York, the cruiser
Marblehead and destroyer Fox lead
ing the fire, reinforced by local and
visiting yachts.
Soldiers from the Regular Army and
Maryland National Guard will return
the fire, the event concluding with
searchlightS from land and sea be-
ing concentrated on the f1agpole,
which stands at its original location
Sixty-eight handsome trophies will
be awarded successful contestants in
the regatta. In addition, prizes OF
$1oo, SIS, $50 and s25 Will be given
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Win Several Events

OOLORS of w. C. C. we're carried
u to victory yesterday in the inter-
mediate two-man double blades
by Jack Schultz and Johnny Long, by
ROdman and Harry (Pop) Knight in
the senior two-man double blades, by
Knight, Dick Ackad, Herman Voll-
mer and Rodman in the senior fours,
single blades, and by Schultz in the
junior one-man double blades.
Summaries:
Junior two-man double blades-won by
Yonkers Canoe Club of New York Is.
LySak and j. KrajeskD second. Yonkers
Canoe Club ~, Lysak and J. oRourkel :
and z. TrillingJ, Time 1900.
intermediate two-man double blades
Won by Washington Canoe Club (Jack
ton Canoe Club Of New York City (W.
Yaeger and A. Gottlieb); third Yonkers
Canoe Club &c. Sullivan and J. Ryan,.
Senior two-man double blades-won by
Washington Canoe Club Harry Pop
Knight and Everett Rodman);. second,
Ernest MoIante); third Yonkers Canoe
Club Oh. Bruno and E. Balko). Time.
Jack Kenney. Frank Sadler and Al Rnottl
second. Breeds Canoe Club of Dedham,
Mass; q: Hasenfus. W. Hasenfus. s. Ryan
GRed FEATHER disauaiified for Ieavins
course; washington disqualified for foul,
ing sS tbs7 nG GS xSnEeTs Ee .S
Senior fours, single blades-Won by
Washington Canoe Club Harry Knight;
Richard Ackad, Herman vollmer and
Club Of Boston (J. zaboy. L. zaboy. L.
Vo1k and 4. Kropoff); third. Breeds Caroe
Club of Boston 1T. Blackman. r. Dauga-
weet,, ]. Hazenfus and B. Beeton). Tlme'
Junior one-man double blade-won by
Jack Schultz Washington Canoe Club
cSb Sfpa hAd ApeT Rssass ssasG
Club. Time 400.
intermediate One-man double blade blade-.
p W0 BY s.eSs ssys Lyss Tss, XnasFs
canoe, canoe cIub5' 5 Time. S54ss.
Junior two-man tandem singlesIWonn
VollmerJ; second, Pendleton Canoe Club
(B Folks and A.. Gottlieb); third, Cacawa
Canoe Club (H. Holland and A. schad).
tcourse was not cleared Of boats and
referee ordered the race rerowed. Cacawa
ang unor f0nfs do douBis BE-
Yonkers Canoe Club (J. Lysak. J. O'Rourke,
H. McManus and H. Fitzseraldli second.
Esdsg f. e4doa GaRSs a6a SqR T. 81 Pns hTg
Cscawa Canoe Club q. Cymbalski, L.
Watson. J. Schad and J. Riley. Time
3:22%.
intermediate fours. double blades-Won
by Red Feather Canoe Club Of Hacken-
sack, N. J. "a. Sherman. K. Nelson R.
Hargraves and ]. Linehan); second Knick-
erbocker Canoe Club of New York o.
Weibel. v. Thaller. ]. Kelly and W.
Brown; third. Washington Canoe Club
o. Schultz, c. Massey, J. Shorb and ].
Johnson1. Time. 3:3I.
Senior fours, double blades--Won BY
Yonkers Canoe Club III. Brans. w. Brans
E. Baiko, w Gaehlor); second. Cacawa
Canoe Club Is. Cimokowski. F. Holland
Al Sehad and J. Haas; third. Washingtor
Canoe Club (Rodman; knight. Long ano
VoIlner) Time 3:26B.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Athletes Active
In Battling for Four Titles

looms as a strong contender for city
honors. Virginia avenue established
itself as potential champion Thurs
day, when it walked away with the
Southern Conference meet. Rosedale,
three time city champion, had hard
time to win the Eastern Conference
meet by 21a points. Johnson won the
Northern Conference games.
Aside from the athletes on the win
ming teams, there were many others
who showed well in the conference
affairs and may do well in the city
meet to be held August % or %, when
a boy may enter only one event. In
the conference competition contest
ants were permitted to try several
events to give coaches line on those
to which they were best adapted.
Interest in the playground meets
this year has been stimulated by ad-
ditions of an unrestricted unlimited
class. This takes care Of boys who
formerly competed in playground COM
petition and later earned letters in
college and high school, and who wish
to return to playground competition.
The divisions now are 70-pound, 85-
pound, 100-pound, 1l5-pound, re-
stricted unlimited and unrestricted
unlimited.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

TTERALD HARBoR. Md, July 80.
i L Roy Dale was the leading
Washington performer yester-
day in the final days competition. of
the two-day Tri-City speedboat re-
gatta here. Driving his Ketchme, he
won the H. I. inboard runabout event
and was third in the grand free-for-
all handicap for E. F. G.. inboards.
the feature event of the day. Plotting
his Guppy, he was a close second in
the 125-cubic- c-inch hydroplane con-
test.
Bob Grabau Of Kenmore. N. Y,
and John Plunkitt of Brooklyn, N. Y,
put on a stirring fight for laurels in
the class F event for outboards, in
which IA ranking drivers competed.
Grabau triumphed in the first heat
with Plunkitt second and this order
was reversed in the final. Grabau
was declared the winner of the event,
when the checked times showed he
averaged 49.1 miles an hour in win
ming the heat. against 48.701 for
Plunkitt in the latter's victory.
Dale roared to victory in the class
H. I. inboard after a thrilling strug-
gle from the start. He won by so
yards. In his Guppy, Dale was beaten
in the 125-cubic- inch hydroplane
struggle by just second by Howard
Haffner of Severna. Nd, in his
Howdy Junior. Haffner in Howdy
Junior also won the grand free-for-al,
in which Miss Long Point, piloted by
Walter Haslinger, Baltimore, was Sec
ond Andy Crawford of Washington
in Evelyn was fourth. John Sassnet
was the only Washingtonian in the
spotlight yesterday.
Summaries:
CLASS B OUTBoARDs. DIVISION IL
First heat. 5 miles-Won by Fred
f BOB Never. M Yi chicaeo: lea O. third. Cab Waller.
more, Pa; nth. Bill WHITAKER. Media,
Time. 700. Speed. Il -659 miles per hour.
tdd45S s6iFS F::4 sak yfS ySssRt HoSss TSiss
sixth whitaker Time, 6:54. Speed.
43 .394 miles per hour.
Waller, 525; JacOby, All: Greer, 1885,
CLASS oUTBoARDs. DIVISION l.
First heat 5 miles-Won by Sammy
Crooks. Rumson. N. J.i second. Lew
Franco. New York; third, Joel Thorne.
EgEertsville. N. Y, Time. 6s2S. Speed,
46 32o miles per hour --..... ...,,a
Franco; third. Thorne. Time. 6:29.
Speed. 46.20I miles per hour.
Final Standing-CrookS, 500 points
Franco. 600; Thorne. $50; Stralsy. 169.
CLASS C oUTBoARDs. DIVISION IL
First heat miles-Won by c. Null
ford Scull, Ventnor. N. J.: second. Fred
Jacoby. !r-. North Bergen. N. J.: third,
Bob Heape Pittsburgh: fourth, Bob Meyer.
Chieago; fifth John Sansett, Washington.
D. c.; sixth. Charles Cabot. New Haven,
Conn. seventh. CAB Waller. Syracuse: y.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
RAIN PLAYS HAVOC
WITH SANDL0TTERS
Breaks Up Program First Time
This Year-Midgets' League
Alone Has Games.

II AIN, which broke UP so many
X Sunday sandlot base ball pro-
grams here last season. got In
effective work yesterday for the first
time this year.
In only one league, the National
City Midget loop, was there compe-
tition. These games were squeezed in
during the morning before the hard
rain came. Versis drubbed Lanes,
17-2; McAlwees took Wizards. 9-6:
Jack Pry Mats downed Schwartz, Al.
and Simpsons Pharmacy was a 6-5
victor over Clarendon. Versis and
McAlwees now are tied for first place
In the second-half series, each with
two wins against no defeats.
Other results:
Benning Midgets, 5; Burleigh, 1.
Washington Accessories, IL; Lough-
boro Oil, 10.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
U. S. Ring Wins in Australia Held Lightly
HomeC HaveE for of Rivals

II pounds, and the Flint boy was
literally cut to ribbons.
On these counts Australian fight
fans think they have two cham
pions in Kelso and Blandon. This
opinion is encouraged by Tod Nor
gan, who is trying to bring the
pair back home with him. Morgan
Is ready TO hang up his gloves. He
is looking around for some other
means of livelihood and manag-
ing fighters appeals to him.
There is no doubt that KelSo
and Blandon can fight. They have
been weaned on 15-round fights.
How well they will do over the
1o-round route is a question. The
bantamweight class is practically
extinct. A real fighter, II Blandon
turns out to be one, would be
tonic for the class that once
boasted such great fighters as
Jimmy Barry, Johnny Coulon and
Kid Williams.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

full of holes. These feats were
lightly passed of with the remark
that Dado was too experienced for
his rivals. But when Blandon out
scored the Filipino in q return go,
AuStralia's mighty atom was In
Stantly billed as the uncrowned
bantamweight champion of the
world. Dado has q decision over
Al Brown, but the title was not at
stake in that fight.
RaIney fought himself out Of op-
ponentS after beating KelSo and
was matched to fight Tod Morgan.
As every one knows, the former
junior lightweight champion saw
his best days several years ago.
He was no match for Ramey and
was soundly trounced. Looking
around for another opponent, Ra-
mey fooliShly accepted bout with
Jack Carroll, who outweighed him
Evening star., 1934-07-30
NEGLIGIBLE
|. AS CHAMPS FIGHT
RoSenbIoom and Ross Ice
TitIes-RiSko and Lough-
ran to Aid Charity.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N 1Ew YORK, July 3O.-The
M fight picture over the
country is peppered with
L interesting names for
this weeks action, but there's
scarcely any significance at all
to the lineup.
Tommy Loughran and Johnny Ris-
ko meet at Freeport, L. l., Wednes-
day night in a 10-round bout for
charity, made possible by Loughran's
interest in a parochial school there.
Maxey Rosenbloom, light heavy
weight champion, tackles Lee Ram
age again at Los Angeles Tuesday,
but without putting his title in jeop-
ardy.
Barney Ross, lightweight and vel
terweight champion, boxes a four
round exhibition on lightweight
card in Chicago tonight.
Probably the best fighting card has
been scheduled for Philadelphia to-
night, where frankie Klick Of Cali
fornia, one of the outstanding light
weight challengers, meets Cleto Loca-
tell, Italian champion.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

and several others Of more or less
renown. Red got the decision.
Nov, the story goes. they're
eager over there to find q man to
stand up to the colored hefty, who
halls from Florida With that
Philadelphia decision against him
and Walkers knockout ssring 10
work with. certainly the hallyhoo
would be a set-up
Barry, by the way. Is ia q fair
way Of setting up record. at least
for washington ringmen. in the
matter Of engagements. Not yet
81, he has fought s5 bouts.
Tony Doininguez, TelteT stable
mate OF Barry's-Patsy Donovan,
boss-will attempt to halt a win
ming streak Friday. at Carlin's, in
Baltimore. Jimmy Jones will be
his opponent. Jones, 1t is said,
has never been licked.
They're drawing crowds Of 5000
ct Carlin's these days. what with
Evening star., 1934-07-30
HENSON HUNGERS
FOR M'LEAN WIN
Favorite Three Years, Has
Yet to Hang Up Victory
Over Crack Field.

~ ENT upon shooing a hoo
- doc that for three years
has made him a little
- ridiculous in the all-star
Mclean, Va, horseshoe tourna-
ment, Clayton c. Henson of Ar
lington, Metropolitan Washing
ton champion, is banging the
iron by the hour in preparation
for the fourth annual event to
be held next Thursday as a fea-
ture of the McLean's Firemen's
Carnival. which opened Satur-
day night.
Holder for two seasons Of the
Metropolitan title, won in The Stars
tournament. Henson for three years
has entered the Mclean invitation
affair a fsvorite or co-favorite only
to run into streaks of ringers by
pitchers performing "above their
heads" and fan by the wayside. He
was handicapped in the last event BY
fatigue from a hurried return from
the national tournament at the World
Fair.
This time 1t win be Henson against
the field and, due TO great improve
ment in the skill Of most of the lead
ing pitchers Of this section, the
champ faces the toughest assignment
Of his career. Perhaps not the least
formidable among his rivals will be
Harold (HooD Dansberger, his own
protege, a young southpaw who win
have his baptism In competition with
top-notchers.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
BY JOHN ]. ROMANO.

A MEXICAN boxers headed by
" Wesley Ramey. Tod Nor
"A gan. Joe GhnoUly and
4 \ Ralph Lenny and the Fill
pino battlerS, Speedy Dado,
VsriaS Milling and Star Frisco.
are not doing so well in far-of
Australia.
Ramey'S victory over Tony Can
Eoneri several years ago was played
up to prove that Wesley is the out
standing contender for the light
weight title. His defeat by Jimmy
KelSo convinces the Australians
that they have a world bester in
Jimmy. KelSo won from Ramsy in
Is rounds. Later our Jimmy was
of form" was all the praise Ramey
got when he beat Kelso In a re-
turn bout.
Speedy Dado punched Ronnie
Leonard and Merv D2rkie Blandon
Evening star., 1934-07-30
TO PLAN HORSE SHOW.

A meeting of the Redland Hunt,
composed of washington and Mont
gomery County fox-hunting deyotees,
will be held in the Court House at
Rockville tonight at 8 o'clock to plan
the hunts annual horse show. Tho
show is scheduled for September ~.
with Ralph p. Counselman Of Ncrbeck
as chairman.