davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Gypsy Band, and Bob Burns, Arkansas
comedian, will be the headliners on
Paul Whiteman's Music Hall, a WRC
feature at 10.
Columbia microphones have been
installed on the eighty-sixth floor OBJ
servation level of the Empire State
Building in New York to bring a spe-
cial broadcast this afternoon at 3:15.
Alfred E. Smith, former Governor of
New York, will make brief address
and tourists will be interviewed.
WJSV has scheduled the broadcast.
Dave Freedman, prolific gag man."
will be Rudy Vallee's guest on his
broadcast tonight at 8 o'clock, WRC
feature.
How the United States Employment
Service is endeavoring to find employ
ment for jobleSs women will be dis
cussed by Miss Mary LIE Dame, assist
ant director of the Government EN-
ployment Service. at $50 over VOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
LEWIS AYERS HE'LL
KNOCK OUT CHAMP
Has Beaten 0lin Before, Argues
Negro ht.Heavyweight.
Battle October 81.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS. October 17.-John Henry
- Lewis, dusky challenger for the
world Interchangeable crown. rubbed
his rabbits foot, peered into the fu-
ture and saw himself where his friend,
Joe Louis. apparently Is heading-at
the top Of his class.
The hard-punching Arizona Negro
predicted he would knock out Cham
pion Bob Olin in six rounds or less
in their 15-round bout for the title
here October 81.
He has his reasons.
1--WE beaten the person who was
champion three times in the last
couple of years." he said. Twice !
beat Rosenbloom make the Slapper)
when he had the title, and last Win
ter gave Bob DIN q drubbing. The
championship never was at stake in
these fights, though. 50 I've just had
to be content to be the man who beat
the champion"
John Henry warmed to his task.
II can go IS rounds at top speed
and never know I've been in a scrap.
he continued. But don't think I'm
going any Is rounds. No, sir. III be
mighty surprised If have to come
out for the sixth round. think I'll
get that title along about the nth
round. Maybe the fourth"
Louis. will referee one Of the pre-
liminary bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Dan Howley Bidding for Albany Senator
Hines and Cuey Ced for Davis Doubl-Rota in

shout 1--WE were robbed" II the
tennis moguls rank Ethel Burk-
hardt Arnold behind Helen Jacobs
and Sarah Palfrey Fabyn
Mrs. Arnolds boosters point out
she twice trimmed Mrs. Fabyn In
the finals Of important Eastern
tournaments and her victory over
Kay stammers pulled the Wight
man Cup matches out Of the
fire They want her placed
in the No. 2 spotlight behind
Miss Jacobs Eddie Nader,
who may meet Joe Louis soon. Is
q former choir boy.
Johnny Revoltas puHng touch
has deserted him and the Mil
waukee pro Is In the worst slump
Of his career In the last
two big tournaments he has nm
ished far behind the leaders
It win be too bad II Frank J.
Navin spends 100000 enlarging
the Detroit ball park and the
Tigers don't come through again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
ORCHESTRA MARKS
20OTH BROADCAST
New York Philharmonic Will
Present AII-Request Pro-
gram Sunday.

TINE New York Philharmonic
Orchestra will mark its 200th
broadcast over the Columbia
- Broadcasting System on Sum
day, December /, by offering a spe-
cial program composed entirely Of
selections chosen by the radio
audience. The concert almost CO.
incides with the 93rd anniversary Of
the world-famous orchestras first
program, played on December 7.
1842. AS usual, the broadcast will
originate in Carnegie Hall in New
York anc will be heard over COM
bined C. B. S. and Canadian networks
from TO p. m.
Beginning Sunday, october q, dur.
ing the regular Philharmonic broad.
cast, radio listeners will be asked each
week to send in their choice Of
symphonic works in three different
categories-a standard symphony, a
standard overture and major work
by a living composer. All selections
must be made before Sunday, Novem-
Der "a
Radio has played a prominent role
in the recent history of the celebrated
orchestra The first coast-to-coast
broadcast by the Philharmonic Sym
phony Society over the Columbia net
work was heard on Sunday. october 5,
1880. A vivid contrast is afforded
when one recalls that the first small
audience gathered in the Apollo
Rooms on lower Broadway in 1912 to
hear brief program featuring
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony" The
orchestra's 200th broadcast will be
heard through approximately lis sta
lions in the United States and Cam
ada, reaching a potential audience Of
about 100000 people.
Otto Klemperer, known as noted
interpreter and enthusiast for mod.
ern works, will direct the concert.
p UBINOFF and his famous violin
begin a new series of broadcasts
over an N. B. C. network, Saturday
at 9 pm. The noted violinist and
conductor has written a special or
CIlCoLid 1lIC4 PLCIdIAOll VI 4dNlO
dream" for the initial program. CO.
featured on the broadcast will be Vir-
GINA Rea, soprano, and Jan Peerce.
tenor.
IT IS estimated that at least 5000
pictures were snapped by amateur
photographers at recent broadcast
Of the Crime Clues program in con-
nection with its Photographic contest.
Special Photographic passes to the
studio we're issued to approximately
rs amateur cameramen, including q
Judge, a member Of the Federal Com
munications Commission, lawyers.
bankers, students etc. Most of the
photographers used the modern type
of miniature cameras, which take from
Is to 36 pictures at loading.
Poor Sports Hit.
A drive against game hunting by
automobile is on in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

cerpts from works of Sir Edward
German and Noel Coward.
DR.. Glenn Frank, president of the
University of Wisconsin, and Dr. Har-
old w. Dobbs, president Of Princeton,
will be the speakers during the Cur
rent Problems Forum broadcast on
WMAL at $50. Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt will read q special message
from the President In another forum
program to be heard over the same
station ct $50 O'Clock.
Edith Lorand, with her Hungarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GEORGETOWN swamped the
~ University Of North Carolina.
$50. here yesterday to win its first
game in the race for the South
Atlantic championship. BY his
fine work. Gilroy established him
self as one of the greatest running
backs any school in this section
ever produced.
Catholic University was defeated
by West Virginia Wesleyan, 100,
and Maryland trimmed Gallaudet,
1913.
Harvard, though failing to cross
Virginia's goal, beat the Cavaliers,
30, on three field goals by Capt.
Edward Mahan.
Western High beat st. Adams,
1877, when Brewer ran 81 yards
for the winning touchdown.
Clark Griffith Is 50 impressed
with Charlottesville, Va, as a train
ing site that 1t Is likely the Sen
ators will return there next Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
THREE BIG EVENTS
is DESIRE OF PROS
Sarazen Backs Move to Reduce
Annual Program, Make Meets
More Valuable.


OKLAHOMA CITY. October IA
plan for three major tournaments
next year was favored today by men,
bers Of the Tournament Committee of
the National Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION.
Under the proposal. which will be
submitted at the next national meet
ing of the association, the organiza-
ton would match the sum put up by
any city desiring large tournament.
Gene Sarazen suggested the move
ITO promote higher standards of golf"
He held it would be better for the
game If three tournaments worth
$4,000 to $4,000 were held than a
number Of smaller tournaments with
smaller purses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. - Pedro Martinez,
1876, Puerto Rico, outpointed Steve
Halaiko, 1873, Buffalo Q0).
WINNIPEG. - Frankie Battaglia,
100, Winnipeg, knocked out Karl Lau-
tenschlager, 154, Germany 90.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Phil Brubaker,
lit, Dinuba, Calf, outpointed Leroy
Brown, I'll, Charleston,'S. c. 90.
OAKLAND, Calif.-George Simp-
son, 174, Spokane, Wash, stopped
Nash Garrison, 176, Mexico City 90.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. - Everette
(Young) Rightmire, 1875, Sioux City,
outpointed frankie Genaro, 100, New
York 15); Jackie Elverillo, 149, DAY.
export, outpointed Petey Mike, LAG,
Chicago 15); Al PAIL, 14l, Sioux City,
outpointed Lloyd Weaver, 139, Sioux
City 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
GIRL PIN CHAMPS
TAKE FIRST LOSS
Lucky Strikes Halt March
of RossIyns-PetWorth
Records Fall.

r ORRAINE CULTS Lucky Strike
/ girls are being hailed in the
/ Ladies' District League today
- for having stopped the rush of
the championship Rosslyn team.
Rosslyn lost not only its first game,
but its first match of the 1856 cam
paign, when Lucky Strike nosed out
the pace-setters in two Of last nights
three games at the Lucky Strike.
Miss GULL led the way in an un-
usually low-scoring match, her 1922 set
topping Polly Shugrue's best by one
pin. Rosslyn's best score was chalked
up by Evelyn Ellis. who toppled 3l4
sticks.
Arcadia took the odd game from
the Bill Woods, largely through the
efforts Of Capt. Doris Goodall, who
shot 1919, the evenings high game.
Convention Hall swept its three games
with National Beer without difficulty.
Two early-season records in the
Petworth League are the possessions
Of the leading York Auto Supply Co.
today after a $50 game and a 1887
set which they rang up in trimming
Little Tavern Shop in all three games.
jim Grants Isl was high.
A pair Of individual records were
set in the Electrical League, when
Goad Of Pepco Maintenance shot 1853
in the manufacture Of a 391 set.
Central Armature Works game of
SOS was the high team game.
Three teams shared in leading the
pinfau of the Commercial League at
Convention Hall. Holmes Bread
topped all teams with a 578 game
and 1866 set, but individual honors
went to members Of two other ag-
gregations. Luber of City Cab scored
high game of 1877 and Turner OF
Diamond Service topped the set scores
with 397.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n Jew YORK., October H.
nj DAN Howley. former major
v and minor league manager.
q would like to buy the Al
bany Senators Of the International
League A deal is reported cook
ing e. The U. S. L. T. A. is groom
ing Wilmer Hines Of South Caro-
lima and Henry Culley of Califor-
MIA for Davis Cup doubles duty
next year The former doubles
team of Don Bulge and Gene Mako
definitely has split.
Boston boxing is in a terrible
slump -. Kay Stammers. the
British Wightman Cup eyeful,
plays lacrosse In the Spring and
Fall to get in shape for the tennis
wars Tommy de Hart, Fur
mans triple-threat quarterback, Is
an ordained Baptist minister ct
Philippi, w. Va, and breaches reg
Elarly during the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
BUGS SIGN COLLEGIAN

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, October II
@.-Enest A. Downer, 81, Cornell
athlete, has been signed by the Pitts
burgh Pirates of the National League
He earned q reputation here and in
college base ball circles as a heavy
hitting outfielder.
He is a senior at Cornell, where he
has played on the varsity base ball
and basket ball teams. In his fresh
man year he was q crew man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Richard Bonelli, noted Metropolitan
baritone, will be the featured soloist
on the ITO Arms for Peace" program
on WJSV at $50 o'clock. Gen. Hugh
Johnson is the speaker this week. A
symphony orchestra and chorus d.
rected by Howard Barlow will furnish
the musical part Of the program.
Another opera star, Lucrezia Bori,
will be heard during the Kent Hour,
WJSV at $50. She will sing Strauss
Tales from the Vienna Woods" the
Creole folk song, 'Ay Az Ay," and ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Can5oneri?$ Ring Craft Is Saving Him
+1RE'8(1ANBARE< 'TuRE ~.

The only reason we have heard adj
vanced in favor Of the status quo was
proffered by a Warrenton official, who
said quite frankly that he didn't think
the horse dealers would like a change.
Well, are shows being run for the BEN
eft of that small clique or for the
entertainment of crowds and the "im-
provement Of the breed? II for the
former, why not advertise them as
sales conventions?
We do not mean that this attitude
Is peculiar to Warrenton. Plenty OF
other shows are similarly governed.
We do think the people who pay their
break or warning Of what to ex-
pect.
A 8 MIGHT have been expected, the
gay COS class at Warrenton was
superb. So intrigued were the judges
by two Of the rigs that they couldn't
choose between them and eventually
gave blues to both Nina Carter Tabb
and Taylor Hardin, making 1t q clean
sweep for Middleburg entries.
The visitors also Jared well In
saddle classes. although Warrenton-
ian judge Showing that complete i'm
Partially is possible in these matters) :,
with most of the honors and the
eventual championship going to Jack
Lightning, owned by the Vernon
Owens Of Washington.
Incidentally, horsemen feeling in a
lavish mood will find some handsome
opportunities for giving away tro-
phies down that way before next Fall.
Both the Bowman Challenge Cup for
hunt teams and the Warrenton Chal-
lenge Trophy worth mere $l,500)
for the Corinthian winners are now
reposing at Llangollen Farm, Nine.
Whitney having notched each Of them
three times in recent years.
IT LOOKS like Luckite all the way
in the big brush races this year.
J, w. Y. Martins bold fencer, Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Gene Sarazen Is the one to watch
n the p. G. A. tournament start

Gene Sarazen Is the one to watch
in the p. G. A. tournament start
ing at Oklahoma City today :. I.
He Is without . title and wants
one badly ). He proved he Is
in . comeback mood with his
sensational victory over young
Jack Busson In the Ryder Cup
matches, after being I down to
the British phenom.
Bill Keefe, New Orleans Times
Picayune sports ed, pulled fast
one on his friends the other day
and joined the benedicts
Note to Mrs. K: Bill is the best
cook In the sports writing pro-
fession His spaghetti is par
ticularly easy to take Zeke
Bonura of the White Sox says the
biggest thrill he got out Of the
last base ball season was when
he swiped home in the fifteenth
inning Of that game with the
Yanks.
The coast y gettiug ready b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Mickey Coch-
rane. manager Of Tigers, awarded
$4,000 bonus; $2,500 to Schoolboy
Rowe.
Three years ago-Dave Bancroft
released by Giants as assistant man
ager; Dan Hickey, developer Of Paul
Berlenbach as light heavyweight
champion, died.
Five years ago-Justo Suarez won
decision in 10 rounds from Kid Kap-
Ian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.
vN VIRGINIA the gay swan song OF
/ major showdom has been sung.
In Maryland the showmen hold
L on for another week or two and
wind up with the magnificent splurge
of the ter-American meeting on
October 26, ~ and %.
After that hunt racing will take
the limelight on both sides Of WASH
ington. The Blue Ridge Hunt Club
starts the parade with q one-day ses-
sion down at Annefield. Va, on Octo-
Der 80. Middleburg follows up with
November 16 and 20, the Montpelier
Hunt has set aside November % and,
If history repeats itself, the Hartford
Hunt will put on its annual steeple-
chase fiesta about November 80.
Much to the chagrin Of thousands
of local fans who have gone apace to
Llangollen Farm each Fall for the
Piedmont races, that event has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
AS LAND COAST STAR
Mailho, 1853 Batting outfielder
Picked Up From Oakland.

OAKLAND, Calf, October IT P.-
Emil Mailho, star outfielder of the
Oakland base ball club. has been
drafted by the Philadelphia Athletics.
Mailho. Berkeley, Calf, boy. joined
the Oaks in 1880 as pitcher. Because
Of his hitting he was switched to the
outfield.
During the 1885 season he hit for
an average Of 1858 in l72 games, bat
ted in SO runs, scored 119 and stole
IS bases. He throws and hits left
handed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
:M0RE PIGEONS FOUND
Two Picked Up Are Awaiting
Calls From Owners.

Two carrier pigeons have been found
and await recovery by their owners.
W. A. Newman Of 1908 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast has one with a rub
Der band No. 879 and a metal band No.
MEGA 1885 4473. Mrs. Effie D. Chat
terton Of 1107 Eleventh street north
west has the other with a rubber No.
269 and a metal band No. MEGA
3S-1o3-2. Mrs. Chatterton may be
reached at Metropolitan 1850 after
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
SETS MOTOR BOAT MARK
Refs Drives Ell LAgarto at Rate Of
72.727 Miles Per Hour.

BOLTON LANDING, N. Y, October
II R.-George Refs, three times win
ner Of the Gold Cup for high-speed
motor boats, smashed the world record
for Gold Cup class boats by more
than 10 miles an hour yesterday when
he piloted his 13-year-old Ell Lagarto
twice over q one-mile course in the
average time of 1925 seconds.
Ideal weather and water conditions
aided Refs In attaining an average
speed Of 72727 miles per hour In
Northwest Bay, Lake George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
O'NEILL OZARK HORSE"
Shoots at Night to Retain Trap
Title in Writer'S Meet.

Title in Writers Meet.
Waiting for the protecting cover OF
darkness before shooting, Frank (Buck-
shot ONeill claimed to have broken
IS of IS targets yesterday and sue
cessfully defended his District sports
writer's trapshooting championship at
Washington Gun Club.
Lew Atchison, under the handicap
of shooting in broad daylight, took
an early lead with IL, which stood
until O'Neill's belated arrival. Bernie
Harter and Dave Herman tied for
third place with IL each, but in .
Shoot-on Harter won.
Other results: Avener Beales, 10:
Joe Roberts, o; Garrett Waters, 4; Sid
Xstnell, 3 and otno oimt. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
v. P. I. LOSES REYNOLDS.

BLACKSBURG, Va, October H.
Buck Reynolds of Cumberland, Md,
leading end on the Virginia Tech foot
ball team, has been declared through
for the season on account Of q leg
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Cancelled Ibis year The National
saw fit to allot the Witneys November
9. date conflicting with the National
Horse Show, and as the Langollen
show horses are invariably busy in
the Garden, the Piedmont meeting
and Virginia sporting people suffered
association might have considered that
possibility in the first place.
WARRENTON this season produced
the most sensational hunt team
class we've ever witnessed. There were
nine trios in the ring. and in gallop-
ing around the eight jumps the entire
q horses only tipped over three fences.
If the Whitney grays ever went better.
we can't recall when it was. They
were absolutely clean and never even
seemed to get in the slightest trouble
at any time, a tribute to somebody's
schooling skill and the unfailing stage
presence Of these three veteran per-
formers. For show horses, they really
go on more like hunters than almost
any We know.
The surprise grand champion was
Big John, owned by Mrs H. NJ. Hanna,
jr. A newcomer that first made his
mark locally this season, Big John
readily won the eye and hearts of the
judges before the two days we're over
AS some one said, he has a pair of
back legs that would make Mistin-
guette envious if she were a horse,
and his jumping was consistently
steady and easy.
What withal, it was the best meeting
Warrenton has managed since the
great unpleasantness of 1929 To say
that means much, for the quality of
hunting horsefesh here attracts avid
spectators from all over the United
States. Nevertheless we would like to
remind the powers behind the throne
that there were more and more loud
cries from the gallery, complaining
against interminable periods of con-
formation judging. Two well-known
practices popular in England aud
Ireland) are available to eliminate that
interlude. definitely boring for a large
part Of the audience, and there really
is little excuse for not adopting one
Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
LOUIS NOT TO MOVE.

LANSING, Mich, October II R).-
Joe Louis promised Gov. Frank D.
Fitzgerald yesterday he would con-
tinue to make Michigan his home
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
BARS DRINKING AT GAMES.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, October II Up.
The Champaign City Council has
unanimously passed an ordinance
making illegal the drinking or ex-
hibiting Of intoxicating liquor at Uni
versity Of Illinois foot ball games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
INVITES LITTLE ELEvENS.

Foot ball teams lighter than lis
pounds desiring to enter a new league
are asked to get in touch with Joe
Connie Cohen, president Of the Column
bia Athletic League, at Columbia 2817
between 6 and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
KING SAXON RESTS
UNTIL NEXT SPRING
KnebeIkamp Horse Hasn't
Shown His Best Form
Since Accident.
BY the Associated Press.

NAT KNEBELKAMP has sent his
- champion, King Saxon, back
to the farm at Louisville to
= rest for the remainder of the
year.
King Saxon hasn't shown his best
form since his accident in the Brook
lyn Handicap last Spring, when he
was put on the fence by A. G. Wander
bits Discovery. Knebelkamp is unde-
cided about the future of the horse,
but may race him again next Spring.
George D. Widener's star Splinter,
Sation. will be returned to New York
for the Scarsdale Handicap at Empire
City Saturday. Sation has been as
signed . 12s-pound impost for the
long route Of a mile and 70 yards.
Jockey Jimmy Hunter will ride Sation.
c. v. Whitney's Red Rain, which
hasn't done SO well in two recent races
over the straight-away course at Bel
mont Park, has arrived at Louisville
safe and sound for the Kentucky
Jockey Club Stakes. Trainer Tom
Healey says Red Rain will show to
better advantage over the circular
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
MARI0NS PLAY SUNDAY.

Marion A. C.'s eleven is to invade
the receiving station field Sunday to
tackle the Navy Yard team at 3
O'Clock. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

We repeat loud anticipatory huzzas
for the Indian Spring Horse Show at
Four Corners. Md, Saturday, mas
much as We are advised all hunter
classes will 60 over an outside course.
And. speaking of the most outside,
and the best course of all, the first
formal hunt opening likewise has been
set down for this week end. Fairfax
holds its opening meet Saturday morn
ing at the court house lawn at 10
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

festooned with the laurels Of the
Rockaway and Du Pont race meetings,
stepped out at Lgonier. Pa, last week
and earned two more handsome
awards in the Rolling Rock tests. One
OF these was the International Cup
presented by former King Alfonso of
Spain. BY that victory Luckite be-
comes automatically qualified for the
English Grand National next Spring.
We'd like to see him take q shot at it,
for with Paul Melons Drinmore Lad
also on the other side. the Americans
might really have a top chance next
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Poor Sports Hit.
A drive against game hunting by
automobile is on in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

IT LOOKS like Luckite all the way
= in the big brush races this year.
J. w. Y. Martins bold fencer, just