davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Washington Society
At Virginia Beach

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. August 4.
Former Gov. John Garland Pollard
of Virginia and Mrs. Pollard. who are
making their home in Washington.
and his son and daughter -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Garland Pollard, pr.
also Of Washington. are expected to
arrive today at the Cavalier hotel to
pass the next two weeks on a Vir-
ginia Beach vacation.
Julian T. Baber. assistant to the
chief of the United States Secret Serv-
ice, and Mrs. Baber are coming TO
the Cavalier tomorrow for a week S
sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Ward and
family, who reached Virginia Beach
yesterday, are other Washingtonians
vacationing at the Cavalier Hotel.
Todays arrivals include Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Ryan of Washington. who
will stop at the Cavalier Hotel for
the next several days.
Mrs. Ella G.. Halle OF Tappahan-
mock, Va. aunt OF Mrs. Alfred 1. du
Pont of Wilmington, Del, will pass
the latter half of August at the Cava
her, arriving on August 10. accom-
panied by two nieces.
Lieut.. Comdr. Paola Sbernadori and
Signora Paola Sbernadori Belingardi
Of the Italian Embassy and Griffith
warfield will be week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Whitten of Wash
ington at their Virginia Beach cot
tage. John Caswell of Washington
was with the Whittens last week enc
and Ralph Hill, who was their guest
several weeks ago, returned to Vir-
ginia Beach last week end with hi:
nephew, John Conkey, and stopped a.
the Princess Anne Club.
The annual dance of the Richmond
Blues, eldest social military organi'
zation III the country, has been Sc
tentatively for August IA at the Cava
lier Beach Club, where the Kings
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Mrs. Stephenson Given
Party by D. A. R. Chapter

Mrs. c. B. Stephenson, formerly of
Charlotte. N. c., but who has lived
here the past 13 years, left Monday
night for Durant, Miss, to make her
home with her sister, Mrs. j. T.
Neely. who came here to accompany
her South.
Mrs. Stephenson has been patient
at Emergency Hospital since February
On Monday afternoon friends OF
Mrs. Stephenson in Constitution
Chapter, D. A. R., of which she is a
member, were entertained at an in
formal tea by Mrs. Adelaide Smith
Beard, at her home on Washington
Circle. as a surprise farewell party
The chapter presented Mrs. Stephen
son with an embroidered loungine
robe as a good-by gift.
Mrs. Beard was assisted in enter
tanning by the regent of the chapter
Mrs. Thomas Hardy Seay, and Mrs
Neely, sister of Mrs. Stephenson, who
came to Washington to accompany
her to Mississippi
Evening star., 1934-08-05
General Personal Notes
Of the Weeks Activities
Mrs. George Barnett Entertains Sister at Wake.
field Manor-Mrs. John W. Davidee
Assists in Concert Benefit.

she viii remain for two weeks She
Ia accompanied by her mother, Mrs
Susan Reynolds They viii be the
guests Of Mrs. II. S. Drane and other
friends ard relatives
Miss Agnes Reynolds left yesterday
for Denver, Colo. TO visit friends for
tao weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H Homer for
nsr residents Of Cherrydale. Va. have
taken a house on Pershing drive in
Lyon Park, Va.
Dr. and Mrs. George l.. Lsnsdals
Of Chevy Chase Parkway are spending
two weeks al Cape May. N. J.
Mrs. Bernard McScarson Of Claren-
don. accompanied by Miss Mary
Ellyn Rogers and Mrs. James Rogers
Of Ballston. Va will return today from
st. Clements Shores. Nd, where they
spent the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Carl. ac-
companied by their daughter. Miss
Louise Carl are spending the week end
in Norfolk with Mrs. Virginia p Wat
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs Morton Green of
Berrien Springs. Mich, are guests of
Mr. Green's brother. Mr.. Fred Green
and his brother-i -in-law and sister.
the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas NJ French
in their home in Takoma Park Mr..
Green is connected with the industrial
faculty OF the Emmanuel Missionary
College. Before coming 10 Washing
ton they spent short time in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
Mr.. jefferson F. Gentry, who makes
his home with his son-in-law and
daughter. the Commonwealth At
torney for Arlington County and Mrs.
Lawrence w. Douglas at Livingstone
Heights, Va. left yesterday for a visit
Of two weeks in lexington, KY.
Mrs. Douglas will leave Wednesday
~for Doylestown. Pa, where she will
visit relatives for fortnight.
Mr.. George o. Tenney has gone to
Rockland Breakwater. Me, to join
Mrs. Tenney for the remainder of
lliC SuI4lllltl.
Mr.. and Mrs. William z. Lands
dale of Mckinley street, Chevy Chase,
d. C, are spending August in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Nellie D. Jones and her son,
Mr.. John Paul Jones of 25 Key Boule-
ward, Lyon Village, Va, will have as
a guest for two weeks, Miss Ruth Parr
of Dennison Ohio. Many parties
have been planned for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson Morell
of Edgemoor. Md, have as their guest
Mrs. Morell's brother. Mr.. Percy Cox
Watertown, N. Y. Mr.. Donald Morell
of Cambridge. MINI, who spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Morell, left
last night for New London. Conn,
where he will enter the Coast Guard
Academy.
Miss Marion Ryan of Cleveland
avenue, sailed Friday on the Laconia
for complete tour of Europe.
Mr.. Aubrey Goodrich, baritone, of
Alexandria, was guest soloist at the
MONDAY luncheon of the Civitan
Club at the Ambassador Hotel Tues
day.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Robertson, Miss Virginia Keith Rob-
ertson and Mr.. Randall Robertson
of Philadelphia, are the guests of
Mrs. Robertson's mother, Mrs. Mason
Curtis.
Mrs. w. R. Robins has recently
had as guests her son, w. r. Robins
of Baltimore, Md, and her brother,
Mrs. Fitzhugh Knox of Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Catherine Sewers of Warren
ton, is motoring in Canada with
friends from Cambridge, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. Julien Lake have
returned to their home here after
spending vacation of a month with
friends in the South.
Miss Eleanor Pilson is spending
this week with her grandmother
Mrs. Pilson, in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Women in Few Crashes.

Only 4 per cent of the driving acci-
dents in England are caused by
women.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Pens Hand Painted.

Hand-painted fountain pens to
match milady's gowns promise to be-
come fashion in London.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
PEACOCK Gains
GOLF FINAL

BALTIMORE, Md, May &c.
Roger S. Peacock, Indian Spring
Country Club, washington, D. c.,
defeated Harris Jones, medalist
from the home club, in the semi
finals of the championship flight
of the Baltimore Country Club
golf tournament over the Five
Farms course near here, this
morning.
Ernie Caldwell, Hillendale Club
of this city, became the other
finalist when he disposed Of J. j.
Hoffman, Baltimore Country Club,
S and 4, in the other semifinal
match.
Peacock covered the first nine
in SO, one over par, to be 5 up
on Jones. Caldwell was also SO
for the same distance but held
only a up lead on Hoffman
The latter was unable to stick
with Caldwell on the home
journey, however. Results OF
yesterdays matches in which
WashingtonianS figured follow:
First Flight-Roger S. Peacock, In
dian Spring, defeated Algy Gardiner, Co.
lumbia. l up: Spencer Overton. Hillen'
dale, defeated Ralph 8. Fowler. Wash
Second round: Peacock defeated T. r.
"' solations: c: {: Hauswaid. rolling nG :: ROAD,
defeated Tar GaEdinsr Der S.,s1t., and i o W.
~ Third Tlight-RudO1ph T; Hsrrsll'
feated w: D. Waxter. jr., Baltimore
Country clgD; up in & 10 holes; ss;,, ". H
feated Robert stead. jr. chevy Chase
up in 19 holes. Second round: Al
Huegelmyer, Clifton Park, defeated Har'
NJ. W. Williamson. Baltimore Country
Fourth Flight-Francis Barker. Green
Spring Valley, defeated e. L. Bono
Columbia Country Club. and 1; Dr.
Robert Kielty Congressional o,SlI Country
Emmons S. Smith. Chevy Chase, defeat
ed Robert Lowrey shamokin. Pa
and 2; George e: Elliott Manor Club
up. Second round: Smith defeated W.
s. Pirie. Maryland Country Club, and
/; James Ackerson. Pine Valley Pa.
defeated Elliott, 5 and 8; Mark Trone,
Hanover, Pa. defeated DR.. Kielty,
and 2. Cancellations: DR.; s, W. Edser'
Fifth Flight-R. M. wyatt. Baltimore
Country club, defeated Otto Wendt
Congressional Country Club, 1 up: Dr.
Cooper Drewry. Rolling Road. defeated
A; s. Gardiner, sr.. Columbia Country
Rodgers Ford. defeated Wendt. and
8; Gardiner defeated Stuart s. Rosson.
Baltimore Country Club, and 2.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
COLONlALS DESIRE
LC.4-A. Track Results

by P. s. Good. BowdOin. Time. is S-1o
1OO-meter dash-First semi-final-won
by A. Maskrey, Pennsylvania; second.
T. E. McManus, Boston College; third
G. Weinstein. N. Y. U. Time 10 s-1O
Second semi-final won by Bob Kiesel'
California; second, ]. Calico. Fordham
third, r. Button. Dartmouth. Time
10 $40 seconds.
Discus throw aualifieris; iHcDss: g: RunG, J,
Miiiard Harvard. i4O feet 10y inches;
John Dean. Harvard. 40 feet "a
INCHES; John lyman Hssmtfsr ssanfTro Pennsyl ns
SS Ssnlai infai'i iss feet f. 4 1 inches: R"s -,
220-MeterDash-First heat. won BY
r. A. scallan. Cornell: second ". Il d
MGrrissey A.rH.rG MaGhatfrm Tme, taFd n l1o
MsnuS Boston College: second. r. J
Kane, Cornell; third, R. X. spofford
Yale. Time, % $40. v,..,
e9I1t0T1is e9jns.ton; thsd I9SO"a G. Casey swarth
more. Time, % 4-1O. a
Fourth Heat-won by A. F. Black
man. stanford: second; r. r. Button
Rartm0Seh; 3 Ti%e, :ss s9.fS. 7llo o. "'0'' A.
Fifth Heat-Won by A. e. Maskrey
Pennsylvania: second. K. A. Gilmore
Columbia; third A. C. Hine' Dartmouth
Time. :22 $40.
sixth Heat-won by J. e. Calico
Fordham; second, w. NJ. Weaver. Prince
ton; third. ]. Kunitsky. N. Y. U. Time
Hammer Throw oualifiers-D. e
Favor (Maine). 1S9 feet: H. Dreyel
(Rhode Island state), 162 feet 10Y
inches: @. w. Miller (West Virginia) }
lSS feet SIS inches; H. B. Holcombt
(Yale), 1874 feet ~ inches; P. Zaremba
IN. Y. W. 151 feet 11% inchea: N L
Cahners (Harvard). $50 feet 8 ihcheS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

oualifiers, 1s-Pound Shot Put-JohH
Lyman. Stanford. 81 feet ~ inches;
Gordon Dunn. Stanford. 90 feet II
inches: William Niblock. Bowdoin, ~
California, IL feet v inch: R. Lamber.
ton. williams, 4S feet . inches.
Javelin Throw-H. Odell. Manhattan,
s9S feet ~ inches inch John ,nn,.a
.I Rg stats l.S feet
feet ~ inches: 8. Buckland. N: =; U.'
1Ss feet 6 inches; Henry Little, William
and Mary, 1ss feet Tx inches.
400 Metre Run. Trial Heats-(First
three men to Qaulify-K. D. Warner
Yale; F. Kiger. Pittsburgh: third. }. L.
liams. New York University. Time. sos.
Second heat won by r. H. Ellis.
Northeastern University: second. A. F.
Blackman, Stanford University; third,
NJ Morse Hazard T" T1rHtH fourth
Time, SOS.
Cross; second. J. E. Kelly. Princetoni
third C. A. Bell. Harvard: fourth w. J.
Averill. Manhattan; Time. 9o.7.
c,INn Running broad Jump qTsltfisr1: ,..1s R
William and Mary. and 8. T; Johnson
N: I. T. tied at % feet inches; T. A
Ritzman, Yale. 22 feet 9% inches; r.
Philipson. Syracuse, 20 feet 5x inches
w. e. Fackert, Princeton. 20 feet y
Won by Coe. California; second. R. C.
Hayes. Harvard; third. w. s. Merwinr
Cornell Time is $40 seconds
Second semifinal-Won by John Ben
nett, Cornell; second, John Fatseae, N
Y. u: third. 8. KlopstOck. Stanford
Time, IS s-10 seconds.
Heat for third ana fourth men. win
ner to 80 into finals tomorrow: Won
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

The most startling was the
elimination of the prohibitive ia
vorite, Maury Nee, 10, George
town Prep, at the hands of Bobby
Brownell, IA, Roosevelt High,
Young Brownell won out in a 49,
hole match, / up, after being three
down at the sixteenth.
Squares Match at Eighteenth
He captured the sixteenth with q
par four and birdied the seven
teenth and eighteenth to square
the match. His five on the first
extra hole, which is a par four.
settled the duel. Nee's tee shot
faded slightly and he pulled his
second into the rough. His third
caught the trap guarding the
green, while he barely reached
the edge of the green with his ex'
ploSion shot. He was unable to
run down his putt for a halved
hole to prolong the match.
Nee led yesterdays qualifying
round at Indian Spring with 78.
Other choices who fell by the
wayside were Billy Shea, Western
High, and Harvey johnson, Beth
esda- Chevy Chase. Shea, runner
up to Nee for the qualifying medal
with 81, succumbed to Jack
Keeler, Silver Spring High, l up.
johnson yielded to Billy Rochelle,
Central, and l.. Other first
round results follow:
Frank Carey (Georg getow n
Prep defeated Buddy Bowie
(Westgn High, up in 10 holes;
Frank Allan (Georgetown Prep
defeated Neal Turner Central
High, 6 and 5; George Sullivan
(St. Johns Prep defeated Ted
King (Tech High, up; Andy
Oliveri (Roosevelt High defeated
Jack Sewell Georgetown Prep ,
2 and /; Jack Higgins (Western
High defeated Norman Jarvis
(Gonzaga High, 2 and !.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

They now hope to run off the
semifinalS tomorrow and the final
Memorial Day, if all goes well.
In the meantime, only one man
has reached the semifinal. He is
Tony Latona, ex-WeStern High
tennis star. Tony took Neil An
derson, George Crowley, George
town ace, and Don CARRIER, for
mer Duke netcaan over the jumps
to reach the next to last round.
Dooly Mitchell and Hugh Trigg
have an unfinished match to play
off,, with the winner meeting Pat
Deck in the quarter-finals. Bud
Markey is to meet Guido Conill,
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
N MOTORCYCLES 7
FACEH|LL TEST

Those who thrive on thrills and
spills have but to drive out to
Wheaton tomorrow at 2 p. m,
where the second annual National
Capital Motorcycle Clubs hill
climbing contest will be held at j
B. Marlow'S Farm.
Five events are carded. They
are the professional, Class B, ex.
pert, novice and Class c for stock
machines. The expert class will
be an open race with pros and
amateurs competing.
Three professional riders have
promised to be on hand with sew
eral other likely additions. Those
coming are Red House, Of Wash
ingtn, D. c.; Howard Mitzel, Of
York, Pa, and Bernard Thanner,
Of Baltimore, Md.
The amateurs sure to be on
hand are Shorty" Ross and Bill
Munson, both of washington; Pat
Romeo, of Bangor, Me-, and Will
lard Wolfe, of Bethlehem, Pa.
A second climb will probably
take place July /, when it is ex-
pected that many Of the motor
cycle racers who compete at Fred
erick, Md, July 4, will be on hand.
The NARROW Farm hill is said to
be ideal in that it is steep and
rough, even though somewhat
short. More action can be had
than if the hill were longer but
less steep.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Wrestling Results

At Philadelphia-Jim Londos,
1913, threw Gus Sonnenberg, 204,
with a body pin in 43 minutes. 81
seconds. Henri De Glane, 220,
wrestled to a draw in 80 minutes
with Hans Kempfer, 229. Jim
Mcmillan, 218, threw Ernie Zell'
ers, 212, with a flying tackle in
% minutes, 16 seconds. Earl Nc
Cready, 230, threw Dick Raines,
233, with a flying body, scissors
in 28 minutes, 48 seconds. Len
Macaluso, 220, threw Buck Weaver,
245, with a flying tackle in II
minutes, 3 seconds.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
N 'LARN|N, ROSS
BREAK CAMP

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
26.-Jimmy McLarnin, worlds
welterweight champion, was sched-
uled to break camp today and
head for New York city, where on
Monday he meets Barney Ross,
colorful Chicago Hebrew, who
holds the lightweight crown, in a
15-round battle.
McLarnin appeared to be in ex-
cellent condition and possessed
all the confidence that is usually
his before an important battle.
The welter champion took his
final three-round workout against
Conrad Reed yesterday and was
a revelation with his speed and
timing.
He flashed a left hook that
ripped and feared into Reeds mid
section like the manner of a piston
rod driving locomotive forward
NEW YORK, May 26.-Final
training preparations take place
for Barney Ross today at Still.
mans Gymnasium where he will
box three rounds with sparring
partners, Phil Rafferty, and Al
CaSSimini.
It will be Ross final hard drill
before attempting to annex Jimmy
McLarnin'S welterweight title at
the Garden Long Island Bowl on
Monday night in the milk fund
fiSticuff classic.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
HUNT FIGHTERS
DUE TOMORROW

Pleased at the turn Of affairs
which gave him Ernie Rather as
an opponent for Lew Feldman'
instead of Charlie Won Reeden,
Matchmaker Ahern of the Rid"
ing and Hunt Club put on the
final touches today for Monday
nights opening show.
Rather is a club fighter. He
has made two creditable shows IN
Baltimore against Charlie Conner
and Tony Falco. Against the.
speedy Feldman he ought to look
well, as he, too, is a boring-ln
fighter. =
Out-of-town fighters will arrive
here tomorrow to keep with the
commissions order that all visieo
ing fighters arrive at the scerS
of battle "a hours before the cur"
tain arises.
Riggs Baths will be the scene
Of the first official weighing in,
the District, 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
IS POISON
To CLIMBERS

That Matte Browns fistic as.
pirationS may be knocked into a
cooked hat" even as were those
of Jack Sharkey, Pauline Uzcu'
dun, the late Ernie Schaaf, King
Levinsky, Mickey Walker, and
Tommy Loughran today was pre-
dicted by many following old
"Rubbery B1ubbery" hnny
Risko's acceptance of terms to box
Brown over a 10-round distance at
Griffith Stadium on the evening
of June 4.
Though considered past his peak
Risko has figured in two out and
out upsetS during the past two
years, completely outclassin g
Mickey Walker while the latter
was still well in the running fol
the heavyweight title and also de
feating Loughran prior to the lat
ter's championship stand against
Primo Camera.
Matchmaker Mann today was
looking for an opponent fol
George Pavlick, heavyweight sta
BILE mate Of Risko'S and may sign
Les Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
NRA NINE ADDS
OTIS ZAHN

With the addition of Arthur
"Otts" Zahn, George Washington
University's captain and keystone
guardian, the NRA diamonders
are confident they will again dis
pose of the st. Mary's Celtics
tomorrow. The teams clash at
p. m. at Baggett's Field, Alex
andria.
The NRA nine defeated the
Celtics two weeks ago, 7 to S.
Either Lefty" Stevens or Dick
Lanahan will hurl for the Wash
ington outfit while Leon Riley
is expected to heave for the
CelticS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Nick Lutte Meets
LeDOur in PreLin1

Nick Lutte will make his bow
to WaShingtonianS Thursday
night when he appears in sup
port Of the postponed Jim Brown
ing-Jim Mcmillan main wrestling
event at Griffith Stadium. He
pairs off with Jean LeDoux in
a 80 match.
Conqueror of Don George, Gus
Sonnenberg, Sander Szabo, Lewis
and Marin Plestina during the
past 18 months, Lutte is a draw.
ing card along the Pacific Coast
and through New England.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
BABCOCK BOWS
IN NET TEST

PARIS, May 26.-Miss Caroline
Babcock, of California, member
of the American Wightman Cup
team, was defeated by Miss Marie
Horn, Of Germany, Ga, 6-1, to-
day in the French hard court ten
mis- championships. Miss Horn is
Germany's second ranking woman
player.
Miss Helen Jacobs and Miss
Sarah Palfrey swamped Nine.
Morel Deville and Mile. Jacqueline
Horner, of France, 6-1, 90, in the
doubles.
Miss Dorothy Andrus went down
to defeat in the singles before
Nine. Rene Matthew, ranking
Frenchwoman, 6-1, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

unseeded Cuban sensation, who
eliminated Tom Mangan in the
second round, and then trimmed
Major j. A. DoroSt.
Another good match yet to be
played brings together Ralph NC
Elvenny and Allen Blade.
In the women'S division, two
have reached the semifinalS. They
are Mrs. Ruth Martinez, No. /,
and Marian Wood, the Fullerton
(Cal) girl, who has defeated
Bobsy Turney, Mary Ryan and
Mrs. Frances Walker BasSett,
No, 4.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
HIGH NINE
ENDS SEASON

ALEXANDRIA, May 26.-Mon-
day Alexandria High nine ends
it's campaign at Baggett's oppos-
ing Silver Spring High at $3.50
o'clock. Yesterday the Alexan-
drians fell before Fredericksburg
Yellow Jackets, 50.
Buck Stover, coach of the Alex
andria Police nine, announced to-
day Doc Dreifus and Russ Kid
we'll, Celtic veterans, will play
with his team.
Lorraine GULL and Ollie Pacini
won a special bowling match
from Billy Schwartz and Buck
Anderson, of Health Center ALL
Stars, last night, 735-734.
In the singles Pacini defeated
Schwartz, 369 to 317.
Mt. Vernon Independents and
Virginia White Sox collide on the
Bayliss Roads diamond tomorrow
at 3 p. m.
On Decoration Day, May 30,
the Mounts and st. Rita'S play a
double header.
Four games are slated for Fair
fax county on Sunday.
Blunt's Happy Valley nine
meets Hayfield Giants at Hay
field, Va; Parnell A. c. plays
Corby's nine on Franconia Field;
Happy Valley cubs and Mt. YER
non Jrs. meet in Roberts sta
dium, at Fairfax, and Potter's
Hill Cubs mix with Lorton Mid
gets in Pettit's stadium in a
double-header.
The Gazette and Hume Spring
mines play a city senior title
game tomorrow on the formers
field at 2::30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
CHARLES TOWN PREPARES FOR BIG RA CE MEE7TN
RACING STRIP
IMPROVED
FOR MEET

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
26.-The first summer meeting Of
the Shenandoah Valley Jockey
Club. Monday, promises to go over
with a bang. Many improvements
have been made to the plant since
last December.
The racing itself will be attrac-
tive, and Washingtonians will be
familiar with the form of the
horses which will participate at
the meeting. C. c. SmithSon is
shipping the big string he raced
at the Maryland tracks to Charles
Town, and T. J. Donohue. who
wintered at Bennings, is another
Washingtonian whose colorS will
be seen in action at the meeting.
Suit All Glasses
The program book las been
framed so as to suit all class Of
horses, and every effort will be
made by the management to pro-
vide sport that will be attractive.
An excellent staff of officials will
be in charge and the racing will be
clean and high class.
On opening day the Jefferson
County Inaugural will be offered
as a feature. The conditions call
for three-year.olds and upward at
6h furlongs. The program on that
way will be made up of seven
races, other attractions being the
George Goodacre purse and the
Apple Blossom purse.
Decoration Day, eight races will
be programmed and the big attrac'
ton of the program will be the
Decoration Day Handicap.
Entries to this event close on
Monday at 10 a. m. and declara'
tionS are due at 10 a. m. on
Tuesday May 20.
The condition Of three of the
races on Decoration Day are
framed for horses that fancy a
distance of ground. Two Of these
races are at one mile and a
sixteenth and the other calls for
a journey at one mile and a fur
long.
Miller and Harter HOnOred
On Tuesday, May 20. the at
fractions will be the Kirk Miller
Handicap and the Bernie Harter
purse. BoNn are sprint affairs.
The B. & o. railroad will have
a special train leave Washington
at IL o'clock noon each day, and
a reduced round trip rate includ-
ing admission to the grounds.
The daily double" which
proved so popular with racegoers
last December. will again be in
vogue and some automobile
figures will no doubt again
figure in some of the layoffs.
The stabling at Charles Town is
filled to capacity and about 100
other horses who will participate
in the meeting will be quartered
at Hagerstown and vanned to
and from the track.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Insect Loop Meets
Next Fridau Niqht

The District Independent In
sect Baseball League gathers Fri
day night at 8 o'clock at the
home of President v. M. Law.
renee. Teams entered are: Loft
Candy Company, Boys Club Met
ropolitan Police No. S, Buddy
Myers, Merrick Boys Club, A & P
Cleaners, "R" Street Sluggers
Joe Judge A. c., Joe Kuhel A. c.,
Neighborhood House Senators and
Hemlock A. G..
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
GOODWIN kAYOED
IN ONE ROUND

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, May 26
Until last night Bob Goodwin,
Moultrie, Ca, had rated right next
to his highness, Make Rosen.
bloom, in the country's light
heavyweight ranks. Today he had
dropped way down the list.
Bob Olin came from the pugiIis-
tic forests of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
knocked out the Georgian in so
seconds of fighting in the first
round of a scheduled 10-round
bout at Hollywood Legion Stadium
last night.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
1900 Fans Witness
LOndOS Beat |SOnnu'

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 26.
Jim Londos, New York State
wrestling champion, tossed Gus
Sonnenberg, former worlds title
claimant, in 43 minutes q Sec
onds here last night with a
body press, before 1000 fans.
Sonnenberg was permitted to
use his flying tackle, but it
ayailed him nothing.