davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-10
MRS. TURNEY is rather anxious to
D. c. YACHTSMEN SHINE
Keane Second in Motor Event,
Smythe Sails to Victory.

ACdAO 6SSOAo III U4OISA SAN -
Smythe Sails to Victory.
ST. MICHAELS, Md, August 10
R).-John Charles Thomas, whose
baritone voice brought him Nation
wide acclaim as an opera singer, ap-
peared in a new role here yesterday
that of a speed boat driver-and
won the first race he ever entered.
Thomas, native Marylander, drove
his new boat, Myne. to a smashing
victory in the E and F runabout class
as the Miles River Yacht Club regatta
opened.
Tommy Keane, Washington en-
trant, finished second to Jack Mar
ston, Severna Park, in the l35-cubic-
inch hydroplane Chesapeake Bay
championship race.
In the johnson Comet sailboat class
D. Werner Smythe, Capital Yacht
Club, Washington, maneuvered his
Sassy to first place over a large field
of veteran yachtsmen.
Apparently holding his new boat,
Duster, under wraps, Jack Ruther-
ford, Palm Beach, Fla, took all three
heats of the gold cup events easily,
making his best speed of 52.641 miles
an hour on the final heat. The
regatta was to end today.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
TODAY GROOMED
FOR SPA CLASSIC
Probably Won't Have
Omaha to Bother Him Sat-
urday in the TraVers.
By the Associated Press

- ARATOGA, N. Y, August 10
c. v. Whitney's Today, dis
appointment in his two recent
- races, is being prepared for
the Travers at Saratoga next Satur-
day. He will have much easier as
signment If Omaha, the champion,
does not face the barrier. Following
workouts Monday and Wednesday,
Omaha was slow in cooling out, caus-
ing Trainer Sunny jim Fitzsimmons
to announce the colt probably would
not be a starter in the 3-year- old
stake. Today whipped Omaha in
the Wood Memorial, but the latter
took the measure of the Whitney
colt in the Kentucky Derby.
A dozen nominees for stake events
during Narragansett Parks second
meeting, which gets under way Mon
day, went through brisk workouts
yesterday. The clockerS caught Time
Supply. Legume, Bright and Early,
Bay Buddy, Ajaccio, Old Reb and
Johnstone in useful trials.
Bradley's Success Buoys Breeders.
THE remarkable success attained by
E. R. Bradley's yea-lings at the
Saratoga auction sales has frightened
the hopes of several breeders who
believed that the bottom had dropped
out of the market for improved racers.
The average of $4.905 for 81 head
was the highest reached this year and
possibly will stand for 1885 record.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH BERGEN. N. Jim
Browning, 240, Missouri, defeated Jack
Donovan, 222. Boston. One fall. Ed
Meske, 215, Ohio, defeated Floyd Mar
shall, 225, Phoenix, Ariz. One fall.
CINCINNATI, Ohio-Everett Mar
shall, 2l9, La Junta, Colo, defeated
Ernest Outch) Hefner, 225, Sherman
Tex, Hefner quitting after IS minutes;
Casey Berger. 215, Cedar Rapids Iowa
awarded decision over Nanjo Singh,
le5, India, disqualified.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
MISS VAN VIE OUT,
TITLE FIELD OPEN
Youngsters Ready to Make
Fine Bids for National
Links Honors.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

b1 WALLER n. McCALLUM
w WITHDRAWAL of Virginia
NA| Van Vie from her post at
wv the top of the ranking
woman golfers of the Ma
ton throws the coming national
women's title tourney wide open to a
host of contenders for the crown
which the winsome Chicago miss has
monopolized for the past three years.
Not since the days when Glenn Col
lette Ware was mopping up in golf
tournaments all over the land has
feminine golfer so completely doni-
mated her field as did the Van VIE
girl, starting back in 1881.
With Helen Hicks, now a profess
sional, and Miss Van VIE. the cham
pion, out of the tournament to be
played late this month at Minneapolis,
the field is left to some newer star of
the game to step in and win, with
possibility that such veterans as
Maureen Orcutt Crews and Mrs. Opal
S. Hill may have something to say
about the disposal of the 1885 title.
Maureen never has won the cham
pionship, even though for years she
has been hailed as a potential victor.
She reached the final of the 1927
tournament, to lose to Miriam Burns
Horn, and she has been consistently
good competitor in all the champion
ships.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today q year ago-Schoolboy Rowe
won his 18th game in succession for
Detroit Tigers.
Three years ago-Californis and
Italy won Olympic rowing trials. Bus
ter Crabbe won Olympic 4o0-meter
free style title.
Five years ago-Hack Wilson hit his
37th, 3sth and seth homers against
Braves as Cubs won double header.
Evening star., 1935-08-10

The $4,000 Blue Larkspur colt, which
was knocked down to George Reed,
in all probability will be shipped back
to Bradley's Idle Hour Farm. where
he will receive his racing education.
Bill Irwin. veteran owner and train
er, who arrived in Saratoga q few
days ago, has lost no time in claim
ing horses. He has claimed three
from Isador Beiber's B. B. Stable,
retaliating for the claiming of his
horses by Trainer Hirsch Jacob of the
B. B. barns last year. The new horses
in Twins stable are Shot and Shell,
Golden Way and Grog.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GEORGE DAUSS pitched Detroit
to a So victory over the Ma
tionals yesterday in a l3-lnning
game to. open the series.
Waivers have been asked by the
New York Yankees on Catcher Ed
Sweeney, considered the best re-
ceiver in the American League t1ve
years ago.
George Cutshaw, Brooklyn sec
ond baseman, tied the world rec
ord of making six consecutive hits
in as many times at bat in the
game yesterday at Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Sarazen Covets European Coin
Lots of Money to Be Made Over There, Declares
Golf Star. Planning Winter Tour.

I've been there. And that's why
I'm going back"
He said that with the exception
Of the Ryder Cup matches and
possibly the national professional
golfers championship, he Is
through with tournament play for
the year.
Sarazen said he would start his
tour after O rest at his Brookneld,
Conn, farm.
He played In an exhibition here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
BALL GAME CANCELLED

The Nolan Motor -Takoma game in the
National City Midget League, sched-
uled for the south Ellipse diamond
tomorrow, has been Cancelled by Vic
Gauzza, president of the loop.
Instead of playing on No. 4 dia-
mond the Petworth Eagles and Wash
ington Boys Club outfits will tangle
on the south Ellipse field.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IN UTLER, Pa, August 10. -
- Gene Sarazen, twice win
ner of the national open
- golf title, frankly admitted
today tina. he's planning a Euro
pean tour because I'm out to
balance my budget"
"Ill be back in this country
about the middle Of next Summer"
he continued.
"You know you can make q lot
Of money over there. know.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
WIN BY SAME SCORES

Two games were decided in the Co
lumbia Heights Business Mems Soft
Ball League yesterday by identical
scores. Raymonds defeated the Tivol
Theater, 2 to o. and Arcade Market
shut out the Wizard Locksmith ten by
the same count,
Evening star., 1935-08-10

A NY DOUBT mat the NatlOnal
" Capital open golf champion
~ ship will be staged again this
4 n year was dispelled today when
the Kenwood Golf and Country Club
announced the tourney for November
9 and 10. the dates tentatively chosen
for the affair last June. Again the
championship will be the usual ex-
travaganza with most of the star pros
appearing, but this time, instead of
Al Houghton being in the promoting
job, it will be Witty Cox.
Al will be busy with his own tour
nament over at Indian Spring, where
he will promote and run the District
open championship, a new affair, to
have prize money of around a thou
sand bucks. This tourney will be
played on October IA and Is. which
happen to be a Monday and Tuesday
and probably it will be at 70 holes, al
though this hasn't been decided.
Right after the Kenwood event the
trouping pros will shove off for Pine
Evening star., 1935-08-10
JUNIOR NET MEET
ALL Los ANGELES
West Coast Lads Clash in
Singles, Face Hometown
Pair in Doubles.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
@ULVER, Ind, August 10
There were no palm trees,
but everything had Los An
geles color in the final setting
of the national junior tennis cham.
pionships today.
The finalists were all Los Angeles
youths with Joe Hunt opposing Bob
Riggs for the singles title and the
same pair combining to fight it out
for the doubles championship against
Lawrence Nelson and Robert Under
wood, their club mates.
Only in the boys singles. champion
ship, vacated by Hunt, was Los An
geles out Of the picture. The two
flnalists were Isadore Bells Of Phil
adelphia, seeded No. l, and Seymour
Greenberg of Chicago.
DIGGS has defeated Hunt in their
~ six previous meetings this year
and, naturally, ranked favorite to
repeat in his title bid today, but a
great match was in prospect. During
the weeks meet, Hunts play has been
the sensation Of the tournament.
Hunt entered the finals yesterday
by soundly trouncing the tournament
favorite, Robert Harnan Of Oakland,
Calf, 6-4, rs. His hard smashes
at the net and his stesdiness gave him
victory, which wasn't as close as the
score indicated. Riggs won the light
to meet his young rival in the finals
by defeating Frank Guernsey Of Or
lando, Fla, 6-3, 81, SO. Guern-
sey rallied to take the second set,
but wilted in the final.
DARED together, Riggs and Hunt
= advanced to the doubles finals by
defeating Harman and Louis Bron-
stein, San Diego. 6-4. 6-l. Nelson
and Underwood, top seeded pair, elm
mated Alfred Jarvis, Tenafly, N. j.,
and William Winslow, South Orange,
N. j., 6t3, 6-1.
In the boys competition, Bells de-
feated Dick Hainline. Rock Island,
Ill, 6-3, 60; Greenberg defeated
Joseph Fishback, New York, 60.
81. Fishback returned to the courts
and, paired with William Unstader
of Milburn, N. j., won the boys
doubles title with 50, 60 victory
over Greenberg and Hainline.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
FORM MAT, GLOVE CLUB.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, August
10.-The Mat and Glove Club, a
group of local young men interested in
boxing and wrestling, has been organ
lied here. They selected as instruc-
tor DR.. z. J. Waters. who had con-
siderable boxing experience at North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Good Younger Players.

A MONG the younger group. sucn
players as Marion Miley, the
young Kentucky girl, who wasn't quite
good enough to play in the women's
Curtis Cup matches at Chevy Chase
last year; Dorothy Traung Of San
Francisco, runner-up last year to Miss
Van VIE; Charlotte Glutting Of New
Jersey, and possibly Lily Harper OF
Portsmouth, Va, are the possible
champions.
The Harper girl whipped Mrs.
Crews at Augusta last April, and has
proven that she is going places IN
women's golf.
A pupil of Ernest Jones, pro at the
Women's Rational Club Of Long Is
land, Miss Van Vie has been con-
sistently fine competitor. and dom
mating figure in feminine golf since
she started winning back in 1881.
She has retired at her peak, to play,
so she says, in friendly competition,
and TO relinquish big-time tournament
play. But at the Curtis Cup matches
last year there was some conversation
going around that she might Join
Helen Hicks in the professional ranks.
1t isn't likely, but 1t is a possibility.
Pro Battle at Army-Navy.
OVER at Army-Navy tomorrow an
other Of those professional exhi-
bition matches which have livened up
golf over the past few weeks is going
to be played. Roland Mackenzie
Congressional pro, and Bob Barnett
Of Chevy Chase are going TO match
shots with Danny and Al Burton, pros
at the service club.
And We may take 'em. too," Danny
said. IT am hitting the ball straight
and we will have lot Of fun"
Evening star., 1935-08-10
DwARD o. MATHER Is the

- DWARD o. MATHER Is the
- name most mentioned wher-
ever local tennis is being dis
A cussed today and the Federal
Employees tournament is responsible
for injecting this unheralded player
into the limelight.
Mather, who "a hours ago would
have been eligible for the unranked
players or the chiselers' tournaments,
might have a hard time gaining ad-
mittance either today because he pro-
vided the most distinct upset Of the
year yesterday when he defeated Ralph
McElvenny, recently recognized as
second best player in the city.
Red was not without tennis
fame-except in Washington. He
used to captain the University of
Texas team, was a Rhodes scholar,
a member of the oxford team and
has played In Wimbledon and on the
Riviera. McElvenny didn't need to
be told that yesterday. He found out
during the first set, which he lost
9-7, that it wasn't a freshman" he
was up against, and although he
squared the match with a Ga set,
succumbed to the local" newcomer
in the finale, 6-3.
"MAC'' wasn't the only favorite to
fall yesterday, being kept COM
pany by Alan Staubley and Don Gar
Der, seeded 7 and 8, respectively.
Staubley bowed to Charlie Heacock OF
the Interior Department, and CARRIER
was victimized by Ray Stocklinski.
Mather doesn't play in a quarter
final match today, although Stock
linski meets the veteran, Dean Judd
and Tony Latona plays Alan Blade
Stan McCaskey and Henry Niemeyer
hook up in the other quarter-flnal
Mather will face Heacock, Staubbey's
conqueror. probably tomorrow.
When Sara Moore goes to bed to-
night she'll have good reason to Won
der why the song Little Man, You've
Hada Busy Day" shouldn't apply to
Little Sara. All that faced the city
and public parks womans champion
today was a match for the singles
Evening star., 1935-08-10
GRAYS WIN NIGHT TILT
Score 11-2 Over Crawfords II
Negro National League.

Three thousand followers OF Negro
base ball saw the Homestead Grays,
cellar occupants in the Negro Ma
tiona1 League, rise and trounce the
first-half champions, the Pittsburgh
Crawfords, II to 2, at Griffith Sta
dunn last night.
The Grays, also from Pittsburgh,
were led by Center Fielder Benjamin,
who hit a single, double and triple
and scored four runs.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Signs Buddy Baer, DOyle.

ct DON'T say he may not be great
fighter" shrilled Johnston, lead
ing the clans home, but he's still
got to do more than whip panic
stricken Primo Camera and fright
ened-silly King Lavinsky for me be-
fore I start bracketing him with
Dempsey, Fitzsimmons, Jefferies and
Corbett."
Jimmy returned with this opinion
and little else. Whereas he went gaily
forth on a sort of motorman's holl-
day to see the big prize fight in Chi
cago, planning on his return to wind
up the last few details for Max Baer-
Max Schmeling battle here in Septem-
ber. he came back with a siX-round
match between Buddy Baer and Jack
Doyle, the humping thrush of Ireland
With the Louis-Bae match waiting
only Mike Jacobs arrival for the Off
cial posting of the site as the Polo
Grounds, the date the 26th of Sep
tember, Johnston was busy building
up interest in the situation for his
opposition.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
ASK WEEKDAY GAMES.

An all-star team Of the Columbia
Midget League wants games for Mon
day and Wednesday. Call Potomac
1858.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
HOLDS BRADDOCK
WILL BEAT NEGRO
Promoter Questions Cour-
age of Fighters Bomber
Has Conquered Lately.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.


n YEW YORK, August 10.-Still
M dazzled by the tan lightning
" of Joe Louis, the fight clans
n started drifting back to
Broadway from Chicago yesterday with
only one voice holding out against
the greatness of the Negro warrior.
1t was the voice of the loser in the
promotional war that has been pro-
viding bang-up semi-final to all the
big heavyweight duels. 1t was the
voice of James j Johnston, match
maker at Madison Square Garden,
whose ace in this seasons heavy
weight maneuvering, Max Baer, now
has moved over to the side of the
enemy, Mike Jacobs and the Twen-
tieth Century Sporting Club, for the
privilege of sampling Louis leather
next month.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
KEEN BATTLE DUE
IN WESTERN GOLF
Kentucky, Illinois Women
Reveal Links Greatness
in Reaching Final.
Ry the Associate Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LEVELAND, August 10.-The
final 36-hole clash for the
women's western golf cham
~ pionship, on tap today, found
Marion Miley, youthful star from Lex
ington, KY, pitted against Mrs. Philip
T. Atwood, 22-year-old Chicago house.
wife, at Westwood Country Club.
The match had all the earmarks Of
a links classic. Both players are long
drivers, careful putters and masters
of the short iron game, and there was
reason to believe the breaks of the
game would be the chief factor in
determining the winner.
Miss Miley. present trans Mississippi
champion, and Mrs. Atwood, who is
regarded as one of the Middle Vests
outstanding stylists, won their way
through the semi-final matches yes
terday like pair of champions.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Louis MIGHT Questioned Johnston :Ne1U Stars WUBen Women Golf
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championship of the women's tennis
league, a semi-finals doubles match
of the same, and, If she is successful
in the latter, championship match
for doubles honors.
Sara won her way to the singles
finals by trimming her partner, Do
rette Miller, in two hard sets, 8-6,
6-3, respectively. She was scheduled
to play a doubles semi final irnmedi-
ately after, but the Misses Dorothy
Kingsbury and Cecyl Raver forgot
to read the paper, or something, and
didn't show up.
Therefore, after meeting Mary
Cootes for the singles title at 2:30 this
afternoon, she and Dorette will play
their doubles semi finals. Miss
Cootes. after the singles match, Will
stretch out in one of the easy chairs
Of the Columbia Country Clubs gal
lery" and wait with her partner, Bob
sey Turney, until 1t is decided whom
they are to meet for doubles honors.
Yesterday Mary lost only one game
in licking Mary Ryan to enter the
singles finals, and then, with Bobsey,
completed their set with Mrs. Walker
and Mrs. Robinson. To finish the
work out" she and Bobsey then
finished" Mrs. Florence Black and
Mary Ryan in the doubles competl-
ton.
MRS. TURNEY is rather anxious to
A'A get through with the Womens
League matches, as her fellow CHS
elers will be starting in her pet tour
nament down on the Monument courts
at 2 o'clock. 1t is doubtful If Bobsey
will be eligible to play with the CHS
elers next year if she continues to get
to the semi-finals and finals OF many
more major tournaments.
Eighteen more matches were slated
for the Embassy Courts this afternoon
in the near greats classic out on Mas
sachusetts avenue. F.. Dan Sutten-
field saw his entry list rise to SO as
play began yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Miss Miley's Rally Tells.

Miss Miley's Rally Tells.
MRS. ATWOOD defeated Marian
AA Leachman Of Vallejo, Calf, 2
and /, while Miss Miley vanquished
Margaret Russell, an outstanding
SHOEMAKER from Detroit, / up in
10 holes.
The Kentucky girl came from no
where to take her match. She was
four down at the turn and was still
two down with but three holes to
play. 1t was difficult position to be
in but she gritted her teeth and made
her shots stay even with par, to win
the sixteenth, tie the seventeenth and
win the eighteenth, and thereby finish
all even. On the eighteenth she got
down in two puts from 40 feet, while
Miss Russell needed three from 80 feet.
Miss Miley went boldly for the cup
in her 40-footer, knowing she had to
win the hole to stay in the play, and
her putt overran the hole dozen feet
Miss Russell left herself an eight
footer and missed it after Miss Miley
ran down her 12-foot shot.
Fine Chip Shot Decides Match.
ON THE nineteenth hole Miss Rus
sell was ahead on the drive and
brassie shots, and the match was de-
cided on the iron shots to the green.
The Kentuckian put hers just over the
green, while Miss Russell shot behind
a mound. The Detroiter's chip shot
then was short and she needed two
puts for a six, while Miss Miley
Clipped in two feet from the cup and
scored a five to win the match.
The match between Mrs. Atwood
and Miss Leachman was a see-saw
affair in the closing holes, with the
Chicagoan winning on the sixteenth
and seventeenth, the last with birdie
deuce.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
URGE WIDER USE
OF EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE OFFICE

More extensive use of the national
unemployment service by both en-
ployers and those seeking work, was
urged Wednesday by John w. Lau-
terbach, manager of the Redwood
and Renville counties unemployment
offices.
"It would be to the advantage of
those wanting men or women TO get
in touch with the unemployment Of
fice", Mr.. Lauterbach stated, "as all
types of workers can be readily sup
Piled"
"The unemployment service, he
continued, "gives the federal govern
ment an absolute check on the unem-
ployment situation and information
concerning the decline and increase
Of unemployment in the separate in
dustries". The building and construc-
tion and farming industries are most
affected by unemployment in Red
wood county, Mr.. Lauterbach asser-
ted.
Thirty placements were made by
the Redwood county unemployment
office, according to a report for the
month of January, which due to the
extended cold weather cartailing out
side work, was a love- month. At
present 511 men are registered in
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
DEFENDANT WON
IN GILLAND SUIT

Concluding the January term of
the federal district court for Mime
sofa at Mankato, Judge Joseph w.
Molyneaux last week directed the
jury to return verdict for the de-
fendant in the case of Merrel Gil
land, as special administrator in the
estate of Marvin Gilland, deceased,
against S. C. johnson and Son Inc.
OF. Racine, Wisconsin.
The plaintiff asked damages of
$500 for the mother of the deceas-
ed, alleging that GLANDS death July
A, 1882 resulted from injuries sus-
tanned by him in collision with a
car owned by the Johnson company
and driven by Arthur Klohn.
The accident happened on highway
% near Paynesville, and the COM
plant alleged that Klohn drove with
negligence and caused the accident.
Gilland lived on a farm in Redwood
county and was said to be the sole
support Of his mother. He was 'un-
married.
Judge Molyneaux directed the ver-
dict after hearing the evidence pre-
sented by the plaintiff. Flor and REIN
and Albert ID Flor Of New Ulm, at
torneys, represented the plaintiff,
while Ray Cummins of st. Paul and
Schmitt and Parrish Of Mankato
acted for the defendant.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31

the active files, while the number Of
women in the active files has been
reduced to "a. A total Of 1913 persons
wanting employment called at the Of.
fee in the court house for interviews
during January. For the six months
period July 1884 to January 48S
placements were made in the county.
Mr.. Lauterbach listed the various
trades represented in the files. They
include, bakers, BARRIERS, blacksmiths,
bookkeepers, bricklayers, bridge con-
struction crews, cabinet makers, can
ming workers, carpenters, cashiers,
clerks, collectors, cooks, crane opera
tors dairy farm hands and electric
ians.
Engineers, farm hands, fremen,
housekeepers, house maids, janitors,
mattresses, laborers, laundresses, IL
brarians inemen, machinists, mana
gers, masons, mechanics, nurses,
oilers, painters, paperhangers plas-
terers, plumbers, powdermen, print
ters, produce house workers, and
road construction crews.
Statesmen, section hands, seam
stresses, sheet metal workers, sign
painters, steam filters, stenograph-
ers, produce house workers, and
phone operators, tilers, timekeepers,
tractor operators, truck drivers,
truckers, typists, mattresses, weld
ers and well diggers.