davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

NIGHT COURT-ING
Well, 1 hear that my good
friend Harry Joe Brown (SalIy
Eiler's h u sband, is being
haunted by a breach Of prom
Use suit.
You know, there are SO
many breach Of promise suits
these days, that q fellow writ
ing q letter to his girl should
begin with, Dear Sweetheart
and Gentlemen of the jury"
It's getting so that If you
ask a girl if she snOres, she
Immediately thinks you're pro-
posing.
Andrew Kelley told me q
funny story, about q fellow
who was proposing to q deaf
girl and had to shout so loudly,
that two old maids on the floor
above sued him for breach Of
promise.
so REMEMBER:
Some girls keep their love
letters Others let their
love letters keep them.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Lasky Announces
CaIsworthy Movie

It is only rarely that a story
of a caliber such as a Galsworthy
classic is translated to the screen
and such an occasion is Jesse l..
Lasky's announcement that he
will make The Apple Tree" one
of his most important of next
years schedule.
Frank Tuttle, who has owned
film rights to the work for three
years, will direct it as soon as he
has completed "Springtime For
Henry"
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

He Kids Hollywood
Durante is a restless comedian.
He likes to move around and de-
pends so much on gesture and eX-
preston for his comedy effects he
is inclined to forget about little
Mike. If his voice can stand it he
should park the instrument in the
wings and cut loose.
Cutting loose yesterday with
''Inka Dinka Doo' and some Of his
characteristic clowning Durante
hit the target. For his encore he
climbed down into the pit for
piano comedy and revived an old
favorite. Best Of his new num-
bers was "Can Garbo Do Without
Me-" a lyric that pokes fun at
hollywood and contrasts the
barrymore and Durante profiles.
Surrounding the headliner is a
Egood program of supporting acts.
The Two Daveys is really one good
5uggler and a pretty assistant.
tThe juggling was fine but the &C.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

The Barbary Coast, breeding
place of crime, suspicious, hard
living, looms again in Wharf
Angel" a story of love among the
ships and the men who go down
to the sea in them.
Fantastic names claimed by a
fantastic group who spend hard
days along the Frisco waterfront
and long nights drinking away all
thoughts of the dawn when an
other boat sails for the China
coast.
Toy, a youngster with soft eyes
and determined chin, finds love
when a fugitive from the police
hides in her room; she is touched
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

by his gentleneSs, and when he
sails on an Orient-bound ship
without more than a brief note,
which she cherishes, she changes
her mode of living and waits for
his return.
There is a stoker who has found
this girl much to his liking and he
has showered her with gifts, COM
pliments lin his rough manner)
in an attempt to claim her as his
girl.
The two men sail together, and
talk of their sweethearts back in
the States not knowing it is the
same girl.
Then they return and the law is
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
New Contract for
Iohn WeissmuIIer

Johnny Weismuller, who after
several months work in "Tarzan
and His Mate" now has success
Sor to his last seasons "TarZan
the Ape Man" has signed a new
long-term M t o-Goldwyn-Mayer
contract.
His next vehicle at the Culver
City studios of M-G-M has not yet
been announced,
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

M9%RE MS26cK
FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
EARLE
"GAMBLING LADY"
1915 A. M, 12 80, 2:5O,
$40, 7 AS, 10 P. NJ. Stage
shows at II 80 A. NJ,
1:50, 4:10, 6:45 9:05
P. M.
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
80 A. NJ, l 10, lilo, 7:15,
9:55 P. M. Stage shows at
1910, 8 10, 6:15, 8: :55 P. M.
METROPOLITAN
"WHARF ANGEL"
1920, 2:45, sos, 7:30,
$50 P. M.
COLUMBIA
"SIN OF NORA MORAN"
II :35 A. NJ, 20, 3, 4:45,
6:3O, 8:15, 10 P. M.
RKO KEITH'S
"WILD CARGO"
:43 A. NJ, 1:48, 1858,
5:48, TAB, 9:38 P. M.
PALACE
"RIPTIDE"
IL: 40 A. NJ, lao, $40,
$40, TAO, $40 P. M.
RIALT0
CALL QUIET ON THE
WESTERN FRONT"
II IL A. NJ, 12 :55, 2:39, 4: :23,
6:O1, ISL, 9:35 P. M.
HOWARD
"I AM SUZANNE'
12 80, 4, 7:15, 1905 P. NJ.
Stage shows at 2:3O,
6:O5, 9:1O P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Spencer Tracy and Jack Oakie
Co-Staned on Screen in
Lookins for Trouble
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Jimmy CCyrano Durante, fresh from Hollywood ups to
that Fox late matinee audience yesterday and socked
substantial hit
Comedian Durante unaccustomed to such vast audorums
as the Fox the mcrophone carry his voice to the far
reaches The amper takes the edge off Of his tmaces
and his coming through the public address sys
combnsble quality that has earned him fame.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Today tho American household
Of the country whore A large growing
organization thousands thousands
conveniently located they be reached very
from your home.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
TURNER BUILDING UP
BROWN N-PETRIN CARD
Signs Won Reedon for Semi-Wind-
Up-Burl and Dougan Listed
for Eight-Rounder.

~ RANDDADDY JOE TURNER
NJ took two more steps toward lin
ing up washington's most i'm
portant legal fistic show today when
he signed Charley Won Reedon for the
semi-windup and Eddie Burl and
Leroy Dougan for another eight
round bout to be held week from
tonight at Grifflth Stadium.
In the lo-round feature Matte
Brown, heavyweight champion Of the
District. viii battle Don Petrin Of New
Jersey, latest favorite with local fight
fans.
Turner was looking around today
for the best available opponent for
Won Reedon. the lanky District feath-
erweight who gained popularity last
Winter at Portner's Arena. 1t was in
dicated by the venerable promoter
that the assignment may be given to
Carl Gugginia, pending the outcome
of his fight tonight at the Hunt Club
against Scippy Allen. If Gugginia is
not impressive. Tony tHalf Pint
Lopez may be awarded the shot.
Buri and Dougan, who broke even
in two previous fights in nearby
bootleg arenas, also are feather
weights.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
KEEN DUELING FACED
BY D. C. DIVING ACES
Invaders TO Provide Stiff Compe-
tition in National Junior Title
Event at Glen Echo.

CLASSY competition promises to
~ mark the national junior A. A.
U. diving championship event,
the feature of a swimming meet to-
night in the Crystal Pool at Glen Echo
Park. Mems and womens District Of
Columbia A. A. u. 22o-yard free style
championships and the mems 180-
yard medley relay viii be other high
spots. Competition is slated to start
at $50 O'Clock.
Joe Lyman, John Broaddus. Bob
Knight, Johnny Marshall and Carlton
Graves viii strive TO bring washington
laurels in the national title event. but
will face such luninaries as Stanley
Dudek, stellar performer Of the Dragon
Club Of Brooklyn, N. Y. Buddy
Clampitt of st. Petersburg. Fla. and
other capable divers.
George Croft and Rita Augusterfer
will defend their titles In the District
of Columbia A. A. U. 22o-yard free
style championships for men and
women.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Ell Lagarto May Be Retired
Gold Cup Craft Through If Power Boat Rulers
Change Regulations for Classic.

years regatta to Hampton Roads,
Va. II the class limit remains un-
changed and Refs is again able to
race. it is virtually assured that the
1885 meet will again be run over
90-mile course on sparkling Lake
George.
Refs said If for any other reason
the race went to Hampton Roads.
he would enter his boat anyhow.
The water is rough down there.
but she's good rough-water boat,
he said.
The change In A p. B. A. rules
is being considered to meet the
competition caused by interna-
tional rules under which a feet Of
italian boats raced at speeds of 75-
80 miles an hour in Florida last
Winter.
II Lake George does not take the
next regatta the right TO hold it
passes 70 the Hampton Yacht Club.
whose entry, Delphtne ", finished
second.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

WRloHT WIN climb through the
w ropes a slight favorite, prob
ably by odds of 6 TO S, al
though Wilson is the sitter puncher Of
the two. Cary's ruggedness and great
fighting heart, however, have been on
display too often in local rings during
the last two years TO overlook.
On paper the fight looms as a toss
up affair. During his two years as a
fighter Wright, who never drew on a
glove until he was "a years old. has
lost only once in nearly 30 bouts, That
was to Make Koshover, fast, clever
boxer.
Wilson first invaded the Capital
about q month ago. bringing with
him an impressive record and living
up to 1t in his three scraps In local
rings.
The chief measuring gauge is their
respective performances against Roy
Manley, q southpaw with a punish
ing wallop. Strangely enough, both
decisions involving Manley were dis
puted.
Wright, who gained the nod over
Manley, was on form that night and
the loser according to the concensus
of newspaper men. Wilson. who nearly
tore Manley's head of In a more re-
cent bout and who easily appeared
the victor, was passed up by the
judges.
That was the only decision to go
against Wilson in his three local
starts. He fiattened Otto Kushmer In
iye heats and turned over Petey
BeYans In six rounds.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Dempsey Is Big Magnet.

DEMPsEY, long since retired from
IL active fsticumng to act as ad-
wiser In chief TO harum-scarum
Make Eaer, is expected to prove even
more of a magnet than the WILSON,
Wright fight. The advance sale Of
tickets indicates such a large turnout
that Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn has
enlarged the seating capacity to ac-
commodate something like $500. The
bleacher rows have been raised. fur
nishing the Hunt Club not only with
more seats, but the customers with a
better view of the ring.
The former heavyweight champion
and Americas foremost proud papa,
who was the first out-of-towler 10 be
honored by a referees license by the
District Boxing Commission, win off,
ciate In both the wind-up and the
semi-final bout, which is an eight
round battle between Carl Gugginia
of Florida and Skippy Allen Of New
York. who is substituting for Al
Ragone, unable to appear because of
q cut over his eye received in training.
The remainder Of the supplementary
card, which includes another eight
rounder between Roddy Davis. local
lightweight, and Joey zoda of New
York, and q four-rounder between
Bill Howell, Washington welter, and
Sammy Kirk of Texas. will begin
ct $50 o'clock, rain or shine.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
D. c. TYPOS WIN
IN BIG TOURNEY
Vanquish Chicago, 18 to 4.
Schneider Heads Attack
With Five BingIes.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
n TEw YORK. August g.
M Washington Union Print
ers, who won their open
= ing game in the annual
international printers base ball
tournament yesterday, walloping
Chicago, 1874, today were to en-
gage the Cincinnati nine in
Yankee Stadium. Cincinnati de-
feated Cleveland yesterday, So.
In other opening matches, Detroit,
defending champion, was beaten by
New York in lis game; Pittsburgh
scored over Indianapolis. 20-9, and
Twin Cities downed Baltimore. 1910.
Baltimore and Cleveland we're to
face today In the other game Of
double bill at Yankee Stadium. in
which Washington and Cincinnati
also we're to have it out. Boston was
to engage Detroit, New York was to
meet Twin Cities and Indianapolis
was to battle Chicago in other en-
counters.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Minor Leagues
international.

&AAs~A AA@~ @~~AtAA-~.s
Buffalo. 1915: Baltimore, 81.
Rochester, l4-5; Syracuse, 6-l.
Albany, IA: Montreal, 1-3.
Newark. SIS; Toronto, sill.
American Association.
Louisville, "A; Milwaukee, 80.
Indianapolis, 1875; Kansas City,
3-3.
Toledo, SO; st. Paul, 2-5.
Columbus, IA; Minneapolis, 6-s.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, CT; Little Rock, 10
New Orleans, 8-4; Atlanta, 6-3.
Knoxville, 5-S; Memphis, AS.
Birmingham, 2-1; Nashville, 10.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, "a: Missions, 1-8
Sacramento, ST: Portland, 81.
Los Angeles, l0-4; Hollywood, TO
Seattle; 15-S: Oakland, 12-4.
New York Pennsylvania.
Elmira, 8; Binghamton. l..
Scranton, 7-6: Wilkes Barre, 4-3.
Hazleton. IA; Williamsport. 13.
Reading, 7-2; Harrisburg, SIS.
Texas.
Dallas, S; Oklahoma City, 4.
Tulsa, s.; Fort Worth, 2.
San Antonio, o; Houston, 0.
Galveston, 3-3; Beaumont, pa.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Ring Battle Beteen Cary Wright and Bob Wilson Tonight Rated Toss Up
STRAIGHT OFT TNE TEE
by w. r. Ms cALLuM

s:nlson sssss; a BEAVER L D.n'' TG"r''aa 7 and
Sr;S aPs S.ss,I SsSs I .Ps pap
and Col. a ": ROBBINS tArmy Navy. z
9Arrag navy ho z bsss5ss nss 1ssas ana BUT surt
shsshy 1BesveT DAM. q
At Columbia, where some Of the
members anticipated match for the
"Cy" Cummings Trophy between
Miller B. Steyinsen and Donald
Woodward, holders Of the cup. and
Maury Nee and A g. Gardner. chal-
lenRers, they found the contest post
poned until later this week Robert
Quirk, Just back from Europe. paired
with bis daughter Emily Jane, to win
the mixed Scotch foursome with a net
Of II. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie
and Mrs. J. r. De Fsrges and A. s.
Gardner tied for second with net T3s.
Milton r. westcott suddenly came
to life and shot 7s-l5-63 to win
the low net prize in the handicap
tourney at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Prank NJ. Williams,
nibA Was 0ECVk10s hAAA
Charles A. Appel was third with So
1911. Low gross prize went to
Charles II. Doing, jr., the club preSi-
dent, with II.
VYyALTER RILBOURNE won the
" blind bogey at Congressional
with a card of 85-15-70,
after tie with Andrew j. Walker,
who had the same score. Other win
ners included J. J. Marquette. Joseph
f. Murphy, Thomas NJ. Mather and
DR.. Don johnson.
Maryland wonan's champion, Helen
Dettweiler, carved out a 80 over the
back nine to register a score of IS in
match with winifred Faunce. Billy
Dettweiler and Roland Mackenzie.
The club pro played the last nine in
81 for q IL.
Over at Indian Spring David G.
Morris did something that never has
been accomplished before when he
sank an iron shot for an eagle 2 on
the 4l0-yard eighteenth hole. Morris
was playing with George j. Richard
son, Ed Merkle and H. E. Phillips.
Winners in the blind bogey tourney
at Manor were w. A. Warthen, Frank
p. Smith, J. william Harvey, G. A.
Ault, J. w. Nells, Irwin Donohue, Carl
H. Willingham, B. c. Hartig, j. ".
Brownell, w. L. Jones, Mack Myers,
j. w. Cramer. r. D. Pittman, ]. A.
Lemart and H. L. Simcoe.
At Bannockburn Professional Tony
Sylvester muffed q great chance to
bust the stufflng out Of par after get
ting out in "a, one below par Tony,
putting badly, played the last nine in
80 for a 70. Daniel L. Hazard won
the Class B final at Bannockburn. de-
feating w. c.. Whittle by 2 and l.
n FORE than a dozen Washington
N golfers were playing today in
the Bedford Springs open
tourney at Bedford Springs, Pa. a So
hole affair won last year by Al Hough-
ton. Three local pairs finished two
shots behind the leading duo In the
amateur pro event yesterday. They
were Harry c. Pitt and AL Treder of
Manor, c. H. Waller and George Dif-
fenbaugh Of Indian Spring and Mar
tin F. Mccarthy and Cliff Spencer Of
Beaver Dam, all of whom had SIS to
finish two shots in the rear of Forest
MCNEIL and Horace Brand Of Clarks-
burg, who won the event with 66.
r. McC. Clayton of Manor and Bob
Barnett Of Chevy Chase turned in
72, while Joseph E. Baldwin Of Wash
ington and Peter Jackson, unattached
local pro, turned in rs.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
CLEVELAND yesterday con-
~ quered Washington, 80. Wal

n 'GG 1A1AN0 gCoeCAddy OoA~
~ quered Washington, 80. Wal
ter johnson, ace pitcher of the
Nationals, had another of his hard
luck days. AS so often Is the case,
his mates failed to support him in
a batting way
Joe Boehling, Washington south
paw pitcher, is on the hospital List
with an injured knee. He was ex-
amined by Bonesetter Reese.
Dan Moeller, National outf1elder,
is batting better now than at any
time in his career.
Ray Morgan, Washington second
baseman, has been reinstated and
is expected to be big help to the
team.
Baptists defeated the Methodists,
League. Flood and Hill, the pitch
ers, both did well.
Taking the deciding game Of a
series Of three, the Highlanders
won the pennant in the Rosedale
League, defeating Holy Name, 1915.
Roche for Holy Name was the bat
ting star. Pitchers were Nops,
O'Neill and Young.
Dixon pitched Kenilworth to a
win over the Emeralds in the Gen.
trail League. Rawlings. hurting for
the losers, was wild. Freddie Heck
and Jimmy Donnelly were stars.
In the Treasury League Bureau
conquered the Marines, 4-3. Vol
man, Hatton, Miller and Goebel
were standouts.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Other results:


LEAGUES.
National City Junior.
Clarendon Juniors, s: Washington
A. c., 4.
washington Maid. Is: Goode Clean
ers, 10.
Magruder A. c., IL: Langdon, 7.
Jack Pry Mats, S; Simpsons Phar-
macy, (tie).
versis Food Products, 8; Claren-
don. 4.
Schwartz, IL; McAlwee A. c., 6.
Northern Virginia.
Manassas, 4; Herndon, o.
Fairfax Station A c., 7; Park
Lane, 6.
Falls Church, 6; Mclean, /.
White Star A. c., s; Clarendon
Business Men. 4.
Arlington. Is: Middleburg. 4.
District Independent.
Capitol Heights, IT; D. G. S.. 9.
Mount Rainier Grays, 6; Potomac
A. c., S.
Kenilworth A. C., 8; Postal Tele-
graph. 5.
Ross jewelers., 10; Compensation
Commission, 6.
Montgomery County.
Cabin John. 7; Bethesda. s.
Langdon MIL. g.; White Haven, 6.
Independent.
Maryland A. c., II; Sansbury A.
C., S.
seabrook A. c., 10; Davidson
Vile, 7.
Fredericksburg Elks, So; Heurich
Brewers, 2-S.
Virginia White sox, Is; Washing
ton A. C. S.
Wizards, Z: LAnS', s.
Police No. Boys Club, 6; Wiz
ards. S.
oxon Hin F1remen. s: Horning
Jewellers, 0.
Hess A. c., 5; Odd Fellows, 4.
haywood A. C, 81; Brooke A.
C. 4.
Quantico Indians. Il; Orange
Boosters, s.
Al Simmons, 9: Ralph KreSs, Q.
Al Simmons, IL: Oates A. C.. 4.
Takoma A. c.. IA; Silver Spring
Giants Q.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
MAKO NET FAV0RITE

CULVER, Ind, August 6 P1.-Gene
Mako Of Los Angeles. rJmner-up to
frankie Parker in 1882, and beaten
by Donald Bulge of Oakland, Calf.
in last years final, was seeded first
and favored IN the national junior
tennis title tournament opening to-
day on the Culver Military Academy
courts.
Henry Daniels of Long Island City
topped the boys division seeding.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Diamond Dust

TOE SULLIVAN, who starred on the
mound for the championship East
ern High team last season, yester-
day pitched the Benning A. G. nine
to an 80 victory over Mount Rainier
A. C. and the championship in the
Prince Georges County League. Joe
also came through with two hits.
Blue Flame Valet continued its
strong pace in Section B Of the Ma
tional City League unlimited division.
ringing up its fourth win in as many
starts by downing Dora, s-4. Griffith
Blue Goals downed Miller Furniture,
ST., In another Section B game.
Murphy's Five and Ten kept on the
heels of the pace-setting Pig n Whistle
nine in Section A, conquering Wash
B. williams, 5-4. Congress Heights
was I'll victor over Federals and st.
Joseph's a 1915 winner over Gordon S
in other Section A encounters.
After battling for 81 innings War
wicks yesterday finally overcame the
Skinker team, 4-2. Tatem for the
winners and HalSworth for the losers
pitched the whole game. A single by
Edginger, scoring Gardiner and B.
Lucas, broke up the marathon.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
ALL-sTARs DEFEATED.

Seeking II bingles behind the FIVE
hit pitching Of Coleman, the Black
Twins of Winston-Salem, N. c.,
downed Dough Smiths Ail-Stars, 10-4,
in q colored game yesterday In Grifith
Stadium. Powell got two Of the losers
hits, one a triple.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
KAYO ISFORESEEN
BY YDOTHFACT|ONS
Dempsey win Referee Two
Bouts of Riding and
Hunt Club Show.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

w YITH camps Of the vel
A terweight rivals pre-
w dieting a Knockout for
their respective gladi-
ators, Cary Wright Of Washing
ton and red-headed Bob Wilson,
late of Florida, await the bell
tonight at the Riding and Hunt
Club with contrasting plans Of
attack.
Wilson, q naAhy youngster with
dynamite in both fists, Is banking on
an early knockout 10 advance 10 the
position OF leading contender for the
District welter crown which adorns
the brow Of wright's stable-mate, Phil
Fur.
Wright. q rugged youngster who has
fought himself TO much popularity in
this, his home town, is pinning his
hopes for victory on his usual body
attack which, attaches of Cary's camp
believe, win ripen Wilson for a knock
out late in the io-round tussle.
With the dynamic fgure OF Jack
Dempsey rs referee, q record turnout
for the airy, inciosed p street punch
bowl is expected 70 witness the strug-
gle which seems TO have stirred the
imagination Of local fans who like
fighters with the old waliop.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

aid Smith, Armour, Walter Hagen,
Harry Cooper and Joe Kirkwood.
Diegel won the title four times-in
1924, '25, 90, 29-and Armour now
has earned it thrice, 1927. 80, "a.
KY Laffoon of Denver finished Sec
ond to Armour this time with 289,
while Cooper, Willie MacFarlane of
Tuckahoe, ". Y, and Fay Coleman of
Culver City, Calf, tied for third at
292.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
RAFT BACK IN RING

LOS ANGELES, August (R,-
George Raft, screen star, today said
he had purchased a half interest in
Make Rosenbloom, light heavyweight
boxing champion, for around
$40 ,000.'
Raft, himself q former fighter, said
he would second Rosenbloom in a
fight Wednesday with Pietri Georgi
at Oakland.
Raft and Rosenbloom were friends
In New York,
Evening star., 1934-08-06
COACHES RACE CLOSE
Crowley Leading for Job of Pilot

Crowley Leading Tor Job OF Pilot
ing College All-Stars.
CHICAGO, August 8 CP1.-with
only 1ive more days Of voting left, i've
coaches, three from the Big Ten and
two from the East today are running
in q bunch for the job of leading the
college all-stars against the Chicago
Bears at Soldier Field August 81.
Today's leader was Sleepy Jimmy
Crowley of Fordham. with 7l.S7e
votes. Dick Hanley of Northwestern
had II, ,7So for second. Noble Kizer Of
Purdue had II ,645, Bob Zuppke of
Illinois. 1880, and Lou Little of Co
nmbia, 7l,266.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

~
SO, 7S, II, "A, for
a total of 287 to
win the title Sat
drday and pre-
serve intact the
string of United
States victories
which began in
1919.
j. Douglas Ed
gar of Atlanta
won in 1919 and
1920 and then
followed Bill Tro-
vinger, Al Wat
rouS, C. a r e nc e
H a C k n ey, Leo
Dia0ol MaPn0p-
Evening star., 1934-08-06
By the Associated Press.

~ OLTON LANDING, N. Y,
- August 6.---E Lsgarto. the
rare old Lake George
D packet that won Americas
Gold Cup for the second
time Saturday, may be forced out
of Gold Cup racing next year by
change IN the race rules requiring
bigger and faster boats.
George Refs, her owner, revealed
today that he may be forced to re-
tire his 12-year-old racer because
OF possible changes that would
make her hopelessly out Of date.
The American Power Boat ASso-
citation Is considering admitting
boats Of 7so-cubic-inch engine
capacity, capable of speeds up 70
80 miles an hour. The top speed
Of the 625-eubic- inch racers in the
Gold Cup class now Is So miles an
hour.
Such change might throw next
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Totals A 2l 27 10
Totals. 35 52712
Washington ......,.
Chicago .,..,.,.,..

Runs-Dalglish. Schneider (2). Homan,
Dewhurst (3l, Edwards 90. Waple (3D,
Mcpherson t3), Mosedale CO. Gilmore
Nellis (2). Minkley. Errors-Dalglish CD,
Schneider, Homan co, Edwards. Wolf.
Turner co. Fischer (2). Cinkel, Schmidt.
base hit-waple. Stolen bases-schnei-
der DalgIish, Homan. Sacriice-Homan.
Double plays-Homan to Dalelish to Wa
halls-On Schmidt, 4; of Mosedale. l.
Struck out-By Mosedale. 8; by Minkley. 4.
Wild pitches-Sehmidt, Minkley. Passed
innings; of Minkley, IL in 62s innings.
Losing pitcher-ISchmidt. Umpires-
MeSsrs. Effrat and Madden. Time-2:35.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
THTL BEATS INVADER

MARSEILLES. France, August e.
Marcel Thil. 1eo, outpointed Rinaldi
Meroni, l67. Of Italy. in 10 rounds
here last night, and Kid Francis, lls,
OF Marseilles gained the decision over
Spider Pladner, America, llS, also in
q Hereunder.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
CELTICS WIN OPENER.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 6.-St.
Mary's Celtics downed the Eagles yes
terday, 9-3. in the first game of a
series for Alexandria base ball honors.
Archie Scrivener pitched well for the
winners.