davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

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Evening star., 1935-08-06
Q28Nl1ANBARkx'''7 7uR!5 = q b

Fletcher, secretary; Harold E. Smith,
treasurer, and Frank Gaskins, man
ager.
ON THE day Warrenton's entries
~ close, August %, the annual
Clarke County meeting will open at
Berryville Fair Grounds. Brightest
feature of this growing exhibition will
be the Inauguration of new outside
course for hunter events.
Charles Towns projected three-day
meet has been cut down to two days,
tomorrow and Thursday, with races
to follow both sessions each after
noon at 2:30 The bangtails also will
run on Friday and Saturday.
Bath County's schedule conflicts
with Charles Town on Thursday, and
continues through Friday this year.
Never saw this show. but since it is
nurtured by that able horsewoman,
Mrs. Fay ingalls,. we suspect it viii!
be worth jaunt in the heat. The
list of exhibitors this season is
promising
Rhoda Hogue Leslie. secretary of
the Edge Hill, Va, race meeting, has
gone North to enlist entries for the
steeplechase meeting at that course
on November II.
Col. Charles L. Scott has invented
yet another trick class for the next
Riding and Hunt Club horse show
August IT. Riders will dash around
course holding an egg in each
Evening star., 1935-08-06
A. A. U. SWIM FIELD
LISTS MANY STARS
Deadline Set at 6 O'Clock Today
for Competition Tomorrow
in Takoma Pool.

SIX o'clock tonight is the deadline
- for entering the annual SWIM
ming championships of the District
to be held tomorrow evening in the
Takoma Park pool under the spon-
sorship of the District of Columbia
A. A. U. Entries are being taken up
until that time at the pool
Boosting the presence Of Helen
Hoffman, the only United States en-
trant in the Olympics ever to place
in the breast-stroke events, the wom-
ems field promises to be every bit as
fast as the mems. Miss Hoffman,
now employed here by the Govern
ment, finished fourth in the 1882
international games at Los Angeles.
and has already smashed two District
records for the 100-yard distance here
this season. 1t is not unlikely that
she will break her own mark to-
morrow night.
are expected to have the mems div
ing field almost strictly to themselves.
Broaddus outpointed his local rival
rather handily in the national A. A.
U. championships few weeks ago at
Glen Echo to win the mems diving
title at that time. But the Shore
ham star has been pointing to this
meet all season, the diving cham
pionship of the District amateurs
having been his goal since he first
started using the springboard three
years ago.
George Croft of the University Of
back-stroke artist, are other outstand-
ing male stars to perform.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

hand, and not touching the reins. SO
much for unbroken eggs. so much for
not touching reins, so much for per-
formance, Croix de Guerre for finish
ing at all.
Some Of the local talent has or
dered parachutes to get down from
those four and one-half foot jumps
to be set up in the open jumping class
at the Rock Greek horse show this
Saturday.
X
THOSE gentlemen whose pink eve
ming coats, emblazoned with hunt
colors, have been moldering in attics
these many moons will have an op-
portunity to march forth in full re-
gala this Fall, when the Fairfax Hunt
Club will sponsor a hunt ball at the
Mayflower. Tentative date is Octo-
Der 26, and invitations will be ex-
tended to members of all the hunts
in nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Preliminary arrangements are in the
hands Of a committee headed by
Daniel Cox Fahey, jr., and including
Mrs. Reed Thomas and Howard
Railey. More of this affair anon.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
FightsLast Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Joe Ghnouley, 1873. st.
Louis, outpointed Bus Breese. 1852,
Manhattan, Kans Q0): Scotty Scot
ten. 1924, indianapolis, outpointed
Jimmy Eliopoulos, 124, Chicago (6);
Jackie Sherman, 1872, Detroit. out
pointed Tommy Habel, 14614, Chicago
a..
NEW YORK.-Joe Rossi, 147, New
York. outpointed Mickey Serrian,
1852, Scranton, Pa. (8).
PITTSBURGH. Al Quail, 165,
Pittsburgh. outpointed Ralph Wong,
15s, New York Go); Mickey Duris. 141
Johnstown, Pa, outpointed Paolo Villa,
1877, New York (6).
MIAMI BEACH, F1a.-Joe Knight.
16912. Cairo, Ga, outpointed Buck
Everett, 1s1, Gary Ind.
LOUISVILLE.-Paul Lee, 1874. In
dianapolis, outpointed Ross Fields,
1271a. East Liverpool, Ohio Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO. - Small Mon
tana, III, Manila, outpointed Antol
Kocsis, 116, Hungary (8); Tony Ma
rino, 121, Pittsburgh, outpointed Gen.
eral Padilla, 121. Manila (0.
PHILADELPHIA. - Harry Serody,
1856. Philadelphia. outpointed Joey
Allen, 131. Camden, N. j. Q0); frankie
Carts, 1852, Philadelphia, outpointed
Joe Duca, 155, Paulsboro, N. j. ().
Evening star., 1935-08-06
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
IN THE STAR

Freddy Mcleod of Columbia
Country Club was seven strokes
back of the leaders in the thir-
teenth annual golf tournament for
the open championship of Phila-
delphia. Tom Mcnamara of Bos-
ton and Alex Campbell of Balti-
more, were tied for the lead with
l48 strokes apiece at the end OF
the first days play.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin. from
whom Richard Norris williams, I'd,
took the national tennis cham
pionship last year. will get an op-
portunity for revenge today when
he meets his conqueror in the
challenge round of the Longwood
championship at Boston.
Hank Shanks is proving a IA
vorite with the fans from his new
post at third base, his loud and
constant chatter delighting those
who like to see the Washington in
field livened up throughout the
game.
The second place Chicago Cubs
are returning from their Eastern
trip with but three victories TO
show in their fight for the National
League pennant.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Minor Leagues

American Association.
Minneapolis, 5; Louisville, 2.
Columbus, 3; Kansas City, 2.
Milwaukee, 8; Toledo, 6.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, 8; Memphis, 2.
Little Rock, A. Atlanta, 3.
Nashville, 4; Birmingham, 2.
New Orleans, Z; Chattanooga, 4.
Texas.
Beaumont, 10; Dallas, l.
Fort Worth, 8; San Antonio, 6.
Oklahoma City, 8; Houston, 4.
Galveston, 8; Tulsa, 7.
Western.
Sioux City, 5-4; Cedar Rapids, g.
Des Moines, S; Keokuk, 2.
Davenport, /; st. Joseph, o.
Three-Eye.
Terre Haute, 9; Decatur, l.
Springfield, Z; Fort Wayne, 4.
Peoria, 5; Bloomington, l..
Evening star., 1935-08-06
T0U Boxes Win MITCHELL Oahony Suro Mix
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
Grifhth Stadium, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Danno O'Mahony VS.. Joe Sa-
voldi, championship match, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 83o
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. outdoor cham
pionships for men and women,
Takoma Pool, 8.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston, 3.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston, 8.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

In emulation Of the international
open jumping series in Madison
Square Garden each Fall the War
renton horse show prize list this year
includes an international division TO
be contested on both days of the
meeting, September 2 and 8. The
performance horses will have TO face
a course of eight wingless barriers
about 4 feet high. and their scores
will be marked according to the Eques-
trian Federation rules, a bit less
stringent than the laws prevailing in
most open classes.
No matter how exciting its nom
conformation classes, Warrenton, OF
course, prides itself most on the
hunter events, which this season will
embrace four classes for green hunt
ers, two for qualified open hunters, q
ladies class, lightweight, middle and
heavyweight thoroughbreds and one
test limited to half-breeds. There will
be the usual Corinthian and hunt
teams, both well above average quality
at this meet, with a $500 trophy
posted for whoever can win it three
times with a trio of hunting horses.
The desire to put Warrenton on a
plane with Upperville as a breeders
exhibition is evident in the inclusion
of eight classes for young stock and
brood mares, while there are five for
ponies and three for saddle horses. A
gay nineties class. an amusing diver
sion revived by Buck Oyster at his
recent Legion charity show, also has
been carded.
The shows officers this year are
Julian c. Keith. president; Courtland
Smith. Herman Ullman and Amory
S. Carhart, vice presidents; j. North
Evening star., 1935-08-06
A0BSzsS;X0LLEY\S@ 81
kz S1azSaZ SY S19 NM'eef ANS\

40 PROMPT has been the re-
sponse from those tennis play
ers ranked outside of the first
- 10 of the city to enter the tour
nament which opens Saturday at the
Embassy courts, 2435 Massachusetts
avenue, that Sponsor Director Organ
izer F. Dan Suttenfield is closing the
entries tomorrow night. Until that
time he will continue to take them
at the courts or over the telephone
at Metropolitan 1892.
Differing from the enrolment of
most local tournaments, in which the
bulk of the registration comes on the
eve of the opening, more than 80 play
ers already have signi1ed their in
tention of beginning the competition
for this ''wide-open" championship.
Wherever possible, matches will be
arranged to suit the convenience OF
the participants. but Suttenfield ex-
poets most of them to be played in
the afternoon from o'clock on.
The sons of Gerard Swope, president
of the General Electric Co., form one
of the doubles teams of the annual
Federal employees tournament being
held this week at the Potomac Park
courts. Although the elder, John,
was eliminated from the singles tour
nament by the veteran Dean Judd
yesterday, he and his brother, Gerard,
jr., take to the courts as team this
evening in an effort to keep in the run
ming. They are scheduled to meet
Goldsmith and Fowler at o'clock.
The favorites. Ralph McElvenny.
Tony Latona, Alan Staubly and Don
CARRIER, advanced with Judd yester-
day into the fourth round.
Entries for the women's competition,
which has not yet started, are still
being taken by Arturo Tomelden at
District 1900, Branch 2539.
IF YOU were not close enough to see
the lean. 1.-THE grace of feminine
figure, you'd swear it was boy swing
ing the racket that Mary Cootes uses
most effectively each day in the
Women's Tennis League champion
ships out at the Rock Creek courts.
Stroking and volleying with the
snap and power that would do credit
to many a man, the Alexandria lass
is' the ''tomboy wonder" of local
Evening star., 1935-08-06
EASTERN TENNIS
IN HEATED STAGE
Stars CIashing in Number
of Matches-Wood Is Due
for Action Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, August 6.-The
~ Eastern grass court tennis
" championships, with many
lop-sided scores in the books,
gave promise today of some stirring
matches.
Play in the third round at the West
chester Country Club saw Wilmer
Hines of Columbia, S. c., and Robert
Bryant of Chattanooga scheduled to
face each other.
j. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N.
j., had Hal Surface of Kansas City for
an opponent and Bryan Bitsy Grant of
Atlanta was due to swap shots with
Wilbur Hess of Fort Worth, Tex.
frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N.
j., seeded No. 2. faced Sidney Daven-
port of Forest Hills, who caused the
only upset yesterday when he con-
quered Sam Lee of Berkeley, Calf.
0-6, Ga. 6-4.
Wood to Play Twice.
CIDNEY WOOD of New York, top
seeded in the play, was due DacR
from England where he was an unused
member of the United States Davis
Cup squad. Two opponents were Sc
lected for him to allow him to catch
up with the field He faced HaineS
Stockton first and, should he win,
Lieut.. R. w. Watt.
Frank Shields, who joined the film
colony last Fall, faced Charles Harris
of West Palm Beach, Fla, in the third
round.
Form prevailed yesterday, although
frankie Parker was pressed in the
early stages of his match with Ramsey
Potts of Memphis, Tenn. Parker
finally emerged with "a, 81 VIC
tory.
In the women's division, Jane Sharp
of Los Angeles, Calf, who yesterday
defeated Josephine Gray Of Cincinnati,
6-3, 60, today encountered her Sea-
bright conqueror, Mrs. Agnes Lamme
of New York.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

Continued From Eleventh Page)
of those fellows were good boxers.
am certain Levinsky will be so per
cent better than in any of his previous
fights, and I give him great chance
to win"
Joe Now FL Choice.
T OUIS, of course, has no thoughts of
Levinsky winning. Should he lose
to the Kingfish his prospective fights
with Schmeling, Lasky and Baer would
be dead as Levinsky's own stock OF
herring. Still there must be lot OF
people who like the Levinsky. The
betting has dropped from to l on
Louis to to 1. and probably may be
no more than to at ring time.
This is Levinsky's great chance and
maybe his last chance. and even the
King is not foolish enough to let 1t
slip.
Personal and inexpert opinion Is
that Louis will win, but that he will
have to put up the best fight of his
brief career to do the job and that
he will get plenty of mauling before
it is done
Evening star., 1935-08-06

Continued From Eleventh Page)
to leave his camp at Round Lake,
Ill.,, late this afternoon. The king
flsh's final workout yesterday was in
secret, with newspaper correspond
ents barred.
Levinsky, weighing 1913 pounds, the
ightest he has been in five years, is
completely satisfied with his physical
condition and believes he will win.
However, there was an attitude Of I'VE
hope he'll win" around the kingflsh' s
training camp.
Leaping Lena Levy, the kingfish's
sister and one of his advisors, ex-
pressed confidence in her big brothers
ability to conquer the young Detroit
Negro, seeking his twenty-fourth con-
secutive victory since becoming a pro-
fessional.
THE king is ready. He's in shape, ="
Leaping Lena yelled. He amt going
to make any mistakes this time like
he Gid when he fought Baer and got
belted out while waving TO me that
everything was o. K"
Complete confidence of victory pre-
walls in Louis quarters.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
D. c. LADS REMAIN
IN NATIONAL PLAY
Kitzenberg Scores Easily,
johnson Is Pressed in
Title Tennis.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~ULVER. Ind, August eff
teen seeded stars--eight in
the junior division and seven
in the boys-faced sterner
opposition today as play was resumed
in the national junior and boys ten
mis- championships, which opened
Military Academy.
Form was served yesterday as
favorites moved easily through a
heavy schedule of first and second
round matches. Not an upset was re-
corded, most of the seeded entries
taking weaker opponents In straight
sets and with the loss of only three
or four games.
Nathan Ritzenberg, Washington
D. c., junior champion, turned back
William McMurtie of Indianapolis
6--2, 60, but the Capitals boy
champion, David johnson, had more
trouble in advancing to the second
round. johnson was forced % fight a
long uphill battle to defeat Guy CARRIER
of Saginaw, Mich, after dropping the
first set. The scores were As, So
IS.
Star Players Score.
ROBERT HARMON of Los Angeles
top-seeded in the junior division
played only one match, brushing aside
Don Cramer of Plymouth, Ind, 60
60. to move into the second round
His fellow townsman, Bob Riggs, No.
among the juniors. went into the third
round with "a, 6-3 triumph over
Hugh Slugg of Milwaukee.
Don Leavens, Northwestern Uni.
versity freshman from Milwaukee anc
No. in the draw. also went into the
third round. conquering Bob Kerdasha
Woodcliff, N. j., 6-3, 6-3, in hi
Second-round test. The red-hairec
Milwaukee youth is the tournament
dark horse" and is accorded an ex
cellent chance to reach the finals.
Isadore Bella of Philadelphia
seeded No. in the boys division, en-
countered little trouble in winning hi!
opening match. He defeated Bot
Jake. Milwaukee. 6-l, 6-l. Seymour
Greenberg, Chicago; Joe Fishback
New York: Jack Gurley, Sacramento
Calf; Dan Canale, Memphis; Bill!
McGehee, New Orleans, and Marvin
Carlock, Los Angeles, we're othel
favorites who moved ahead in thu
boys division.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Diamond Dust

EADING the Industrial League
with 7 victories in starts, the
Heurich Brewers had only to win to-
day against Southwest Market to
clinch second half honors. The Mar
ketmen, however, could throw the
series into chaos, having won and
lost 2, should they defeat the Brew
ers. Action was slated for the Ellipse
at o'clock.
Carl Fones, with 3 hits in trips
to the plate, led the Petworth A. C.
to a 1912 win over the Roamer A. C.
yesterday at Taft Field.
Results:
League.
Thompson's Dairy. IA Peoples Drug, 6
National Capital
Pepco. :; Center Market, 8 National
Federal Housing. IL: H. o. L. C.. .
Federal Surplus Relief. o; Veterans Ad-
minHistrstion nCttSt1 J tEedeTan. d.. .,,,
Mount Vernon. s: Calvary. Cchurch,.
Cs1nas4 M scboanj 6 al 49, Calvary Baptist, ,
Peck Memorial. s; Y. NJ. c. A.. 4 Sun
dav SCHOOL,.
Y NJ, c. A.. g: Georsetown Boys Club,
3 (Sunday SCHOOL,.
Independent.
Flames. 8: r Street Insects O.
Oates A. C.. 16; Y. NJ. c. A 10.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Savoldi No Set-up.

ON THE strength of previous cham.
pionship showings, Savoldi looms
as high hurdle in the path Of young
Danno. Back in 1888, when Londos
was flying much higher than wher
defeated by O'Mahony several weeks
ago, Savoldi astounded the wrestling
world by handily diSposing of the
Golden Greek in a Chicago match
Although the victory was protested
and eventually awarded Londos on 9
technicality, Jimmy refused to wrestle
Savoldi again until the latter's drop
kick" was ruled out
A sparkling supporting card will
be on tap tonight. In the semi
final, Gus Sonnenberg will mix with
Ed Meske. Thirty minute bouts will
have Abe Coleman graphing with Jack
Donovan and Mike Mazurki tugging
with Rube Wright.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting7Xosmik, Indians, .552
Greenberg, Tigers, .339.
-Gehringer, Tigers, SO; Green
berg, Tigers, 81.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers
1874; Goslin, Tigers, 80.
Hits-Greenberg, Tigers, 143; Geh'
ringer, Tigers, and Vosmik, Indians
1877.
Doubles-Greenberg Tigers, 35
Vosmik, Indians, 81.
Triples-Vosmik, Indians, 10; Stone
Senators, IL.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 80;
Johnson, Athletics, 81.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, 81
Almada, Red Sox, 16.
Pitching - Allen, Yankees, 10 3;
Lyons, White Sox, 1874.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
NO DRIVE, POWER
IN BOB'S FIGHTING
Lacks Aggressiveness, but
Alexandria Boy Clearly
Outpoints Opponent.
BY JOHN b. KELLER

q ARTY GALLAGHER is getting
M off his horse, doffing his
riding togs and coming back
4 to the ring for fracas with
Bobby Tow, says Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn of the Turner-Ahearn COM
bine. Well, one can't believe there
will be the fist flinging when these
heavies meet that should occur next
Monday night at Griffith Stadium
when Petey Sarron and Joe Temes,
featherweights out of the South, go
at one another for 10 rounds or less.
Tow gets the shot at Gallagher after
his split decision over Terry Mitchell
of New York at the ball yard last
night. The bout was promised the
Alexandria bus driver-if he won.
But Bob's prospective meeting with
the Pride of Foggy Bottom won't
steam up Capital ring worms.
Not after the way Tow in his boxing
comeback after several months lay-off
scored his victory over Mitchell. Gal
lagher rarely has been lets-go-to-it
driving battler and Tow was anything
but such as he got the votes of cne
of the two judges and the referee in
the Mitchell melee.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Averill. In
dians. /: Camilli, Phillies, l.; Thomp-
son, Braves, /; Bartell, Giants, l.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 80;
OFT, Giants, "a; Berger, Braves, %;
Johnson, Athletics, 81.
League etotals-National, 484; Amer
ican, 468.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

courts. Tall and plant, the smiling
miss rarely permits things to upset
her during match, and that is just
one of the many reasons she is ia
vored to fight it out with Sara
Moore in the finals next Saturday.
Though starting late, she is but one
step behind Dorette Millar and Mary
Ryan, both of whom reached the
semi-finals yesterday, and her impress
sive 6-1, 6-3 conquest of Betty
Kronman leaves little doubt that she
will get in the select circle the next
time she plays.
Little Frances Carter, Bryn Mawr
graduate. whose youthful appearance
bellies her collegiate alumna status,
forced Sara Moore to fight for the
second set yesterday after the city
and public parks champion had won
the first, 60. Overcoming her
nervousness. Frances deuced the
match at 4-all and SIS in the second
set, but Sara then applied the pres
sure to win the next two games.
This afternoon. Miss Moore faces
the Journeys mistress of ceremonies,
Florence Black, while Mary Cootes
meets Loveye Adkins. Both are quar-
ter-final affairs, scheduled to start
at pm.
CONCLUDING the playground ten
mis- for the year, the boys doubles
championship will start tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock on the Rose
dale, Montrose, Takoma and Chevy
Chase courts. Juniors will begin at
that time, while seniors will take to
the courts at pm. Harry March
and Charley Charming loom as the
overwhelming favorites in the senior
division.
For the first time in history, the
playground players will be ranked at
the end of the season.
Barney Welsh is "out" at Rye, as
far as the singles competition goes.
He still is up there, however, teaming
with Jess Millman of Los Angeles in
the doubles play. The Districts hope
fell before Robert Bryan of Chatta-
nooga, the South's No. 2 ranking
player, in straight sets. 6-3, 6-3, but
in the doubles with Millman defeated
j. Daggett and Melvin Partridge OF
New York State, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Left Jab Tow's Weapon.

TOW won the fight last night mainly
- with left jab, fair boxing ability
and a superior reach. The 200-pound
Alexandrian, towering above the 1882 =
pound New Yorker, poked that left
in his opponents face plenty without
iuf1icting any substantial damage, but
st was Mitchell who was the aggressor
ell the way.
According to the scoring sheets of
the two that gave the fight Tow's
way, Bob took 6 of the 10 rounds
and The Stars point card gave him
even a better break 1t read seven
for Tow. two for Mitchell and one
even. But the official scoring and
The Stars, too, was based solely on
Tow's success in outboxing the Wild
swinging Mitchell.
For sheer aggreSSivenesS and ability
to take everything that came his way,
Mitchell was a marvel But they pay
off on boxing ability as much as they
90 on aggressiveness in the fight game
these days, and when the boxer man.
eges to land something like four blows
&c the aggressive lads one. regardless
of the lack of power in the boxer S
punch. the boxer gets the duke.
In that manner Tow earned the
decision last night.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
YOUNG HAGEN TO PLAY
17-Year-Old Son of Walter in
Western Junior Golf.

Western Junior Golf.
DETROIT, August 6 R.-Seven-
teen-year- Walter Hagen, jr., will
make his bow in championship golf
competition in the Western junior
tournament at Oakland Hills Au-
gust II.
Sir Walters son is a student at
Manlius School, in New York State
and has been spending his vacation
practicing on the course where the
tournament will be played.
He says his game has improved un-
til he now shoots in the high 70s. He
hardly expects to win, but says he
hopes to catch one or two stars on ar
off day.
1t was at Oakland Hills that Walter
Hagen, sr., first won the national open
title in 1919.