davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Personal and otherwise. -.
 Among WATR programs liked a great deal is The Brown Family, q morning show. -. Today's broadcast of the Red Sox. Athletics game from Bos- ton Is the last one of the sea- son from Fcnway park, but there are a few contests rec maining at Braves field. ... Fred HOey, whose ball game broadcasts have been heard on WATR all season long, can take a well earned rest when the season ends next week. .. A highly enjoyable Series is that "Songs of Yesteryear," starring Walter Kiddcr. The EZRA string ensemble will be heard in a WATR concert at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

c O m es both singer and &C., tor in the new Columbia mu- sical serial. "The Atlantic Family" broad cast over the WABC Colum- bia n e { W O TX Saturdays from ZOO to 7:30 P. M., EDST. Fra n k enacts the part of a young te n o r radio star mak- 1 n g personal a D p e a T a nces through tn Q Tgk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

tone, is heard ov CT t h c W A B C = Co., lumbia ne | =
 W o Epk c V CT y Tuesday a n q
 Thur S d ay a { 10:30 A. M, EDST. Barrie worked as ele- vator boy, red
 cap in a Buff falo station, messenger and
 e TT a n d b o y while acquir- ing his musical education. A n award on a ra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Here and there Starting Thursday night, the Eddie Casey football program heard on WATR and the Yankee Network will be on the air at 6:30 each Thursday. Friday and Saturday throughout the football season. Phil Scotts popular Boston orchestra Is now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Tie SIX Sisters have added a new member to theri troupe a young fellow weighing seven and a half pounds and not very tall. He's the son of Pearl Hamilton of the trio, wife of Edward Santos, trumpet player, and was born Sep tember 19: He already has learned to beat time with his foot and squall a few notes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Beetles and Bottles notion of an ideal broadcast is shown us Phil Baker labOrs at the micrO- phone under a slight handicap. The ubiquitous stOOges will be cast as back scat drivers when Phil packs band of singers and musicians into an imaginary au- tOInobile for hilarious tour of the country via the CBS net work. Tine series starts Sunday, September 29th at 7:3O D. m., EST. The tempo of the tour will be set by Hal Kemp and his
 orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Kurt BrownelI, NEG opera tic tenor, is returning to his native Middle West on October 2 for a concert tour that will take him over 5000 miles. Born in Chicago, BrOwneIl is wcll-knOwn throughout the Middle West for his concert and Operatic work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Frances Adair challenges any body to pack and unpack a suit case fin the record time that she achieves. The NEG singer is ap- bearing in vaudeville in upstate e New York towns, and has been mommuting to New York twice a week for her broadcasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
With RAY FITZPATRICK

this Saturday and the emanation point will be moved to New York the following week. The Winchell date will in no way interfere with the famed columnist's Sunday eve- ming chatter series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Mickey Cochrane, who has pilot ed the Detroit Tigers to another American League pennant this sea- son, may be an added guestar on the Vallee Variety Hour this Thursday on the broadcast eman- ating from Cleveland. If the date is arranged Mickey will let the radio audience in on his World Series plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

'Jeannine, star of the new "Lilac Time" broadcast, has such natural beauty that she astounded New York advertising photographers when she posed for pictures for her new Pinaud program. They want to use her in future Pinaud adver- tisements, but Jeannine says she Y only a singer and a singer she will remain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Janet Lee Hutchinson, whose fine work in Radio The- ater's Prince Chap" last spring inspired Q dozen critics to name her radios Shirley Temple" will be cO-stafred on the VaIlec Hour with George Brent when this play is heard on Thursday evening. George Is flying to Cleveland for the broadcast from Hollywood, Janet will arrive from Balti- more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Jane Froman is unable to make her aIrdatc on the Paul Whiteman Music Hall pro- gram this Thursday because of last minute rctakcs In Hol- lywoOd where she has just completed her first picture. Jane, however, makes her first radio appearance of the Fall season on the WhitcInan show within a few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
28S-.WTIC-.HartfOrd-.1O4O

r. M.
 3:30-Ma Perkins. 3:45-Barry Mckinley, baritone 4:00-Wofnan's Radio Review. 4:30-"Masquerade." 4:45-Al Pearce and His Gang. 5:10-Night Life in Budapest. 5:40-Salvatore de Stefano, harp
 ist.
 5:45-Sam and Dick. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-News; Baseball scores. 6:45-Ranch Boys. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Gordon, Dave and Bunny. 7:30-Rhythm of the Day. 7:45-Frank Sherry and the
 Singing Strings. 8:00-One Mans Family. 8:30-Wayne Kings orchestra. 9:00-Town Hall 10:00-The Log Cabin. 10:30-Ray Noble's orchestra. 11:00-News. orchestra. 11:3O-Glee Lees orchestra. 11:45-Jess Crawford, organist. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Jack Benny, NEG Sunday night comic, is a great favOrlte with the extras on the picture lots. He pcyer permits the stand-in to take his place un- der the gIaring lights while they are setting up cameras. Jack prefers to do 1t himself because he hates to miss Q trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Walter Winchell now a Dem- ocrat columnist, has been engaged by the sponsors of Chateau to emcee the Saturday evening, De- tober 5, hour and will be support ed by lavish guest star bill which
 may number as many as ten other attractions. Al Jolson makes his farewell broadcast on this series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Called one of the greatest ne- gro singing discoveries since Ro- land Hayes, Clyde Barrie, bari
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day 3:00-Baseball Game broadcast
 from Fenway Park; Bos-
 ton Red Sox vs. Philadel-
 phia Athletics; reported
 by Fred Hoey. g:1S-Melody Parade. s:SO--Local News Bulletins. s:35--Melody Parade (Cont'd.) y:l5-Uncle Harry. s:0O-Correct Time; Yankee
 Network News Service. e:15-Hits and Bits. s:30-Interesting People in the
 News. e.45-Correct Time: Van Gle
 mems and Dorothy Jones 7:o0--Organ Tones. 7:16--Baseball Scores. 7:15-Naugatuck on the Air. 7:sO-Edith Sacco, Blue Singer. 7:45-Phil Scott's Levaggi Or
 chestra. e:00-Saving Golf Strokes. e:16-Mildred McDermott, Songs. s Tomorrow A M.
 s:OO-Yankee News. s:15-Correct time; To be an-
 nounced. s:30-John Metcalfe, the Hymn
 Evangelist. 9:46-Popular Pleasantries. a,OO-Morning Devotions. s:16-Melody Express. ss46-Home Folks. 10:00-Musical Previews with Jim
 nsie Colgan at the Piano. 1Os16-Movie Mirror. 1O:3O-Yankee Network News. 1O:45-Affairs of the Hemingways 1l:O0-The Brown Family. 1l:15-women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:A6-Sketch Book. 1z:O0-Correct time; To be an-
 nounced. 1s:16--Melodic Moments. 12:a0-Waterbury Democrat news 12:46-Melodic Moments (Contd. l:00-Salon orchestra. 1:15-Afternoon Hymnal. 1:30-Yankee News Service. l:45-American Family Robinson 2:00-Rhythm Aces. R:15-Yankee Mixed Quartette. s:30-Eb & Zeb; the Word Man. 3:45-Telephone Tunes with
 Jimmie Colgan at the piano 3:O0-Words and Music. 3:30-You and Your Radio. s:45-Mae Howard, songs. A:O0-Sketches in Melody. l:1b-what's What in the News. A:30-Whispering Strings. 4:45-Keyboard Kapers. E:00-Aristocrats. E:16-Baseball school. B:3O-Waterbury Democrat News. E:35-Melody Parade. k:45-Uncle Harry. G:00-Correct Time; Yankee
 Network News. e:15-IIits and Bits. s:30-Eddie Casey. Football
 Forecasts. e:lB-Correct time; Joe Rines
 orchestra with Ede Best and Freddie Steele. 7:00-Organ Tones. T:1O-Racing Results. 7:15-Baseball scores; Naugatuck
 on the Air. 7:20-To be announced. 7:45-To be announced. s:00-Little Symphony. s:30-Frank Capolbo's Hawaiian
 Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
5OO--WICC.-Brrdgeport-.6O

P. M. 3:O0-Baseball game, Boston Red
 Sox vs Philadelphia. 5:15-Coach Joe McKenny's
 Football School of the Air 5:30-News. 5:45-Central Labor Union Pro.
 gram. 5:50-Patti Chapin, songs. 6:O0-Yankee Network News. 6:15-Rig Dig Pet club. 6:30-The Yankee Minute Men
 Present. 6:45-Anne Hewitt, mezzo con-
 tralto. 6:55-Baseball scores. 7:00-Polish orchestra. 7:30-Musical Moments. 7:45-New Haven Chamber of
 Commerce Program; Me
 1odians Male Quartet and
 Speaker. s:00-Saving Golf Strokes, Ro-
 land Wingate. 8:15-Emery Deutsch's Dance
 Rhythms with Connie
 Gates, soloist. 8:30-Master of Mystery Series. 9:00-Six Gun Justice, sketch. 9:30-Admiral Byrd Expedition
 Reunion. 10:00-Ann Harwood, soprano. 10:15-The Rocky Mountaineers. 10:30-Sid Evans, baritone. 10:45-Poet Gold, readings by
 David Ross with Victor
 Bays orchestra. 11:00-Yankee Network news. 11:15-Baseball scores. 1:20-News bulletins. 11:30-Hopkins orchestra. 12:00-Masters orchestra. 12:30 a.m.-Dick Messner and his
 orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

heard over WATR. .. :. The band is listed for a broadcast Friday eve- ming at 7:45. The Waterbury DAV IS lining up several features for the second of it's forum broad casts, to be heard on WATR Sat urday afternoon at 1:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
eROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Handsome Frank Parker be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

dio amateur hour started him on the way to a professional career.
La opinión., 1935-09-15
Iniciaci0n Y DesarroIlo de la Guerra de 1910
FIN DE LOS HEROES DE LA INDEPENDENCE

F, to desenlace que debfa tener aque-
LA causa.
Debido a esta actitud deshonro-
sa que tomo aquel jefe insurgen-
te y mucho a los esfuerzos heroi-
o de su mujer. doha Manuela
Rojas. que no omitio diligencia nj
sacrifice para salvarlo, empleando
en- sus gestiones una ~entereza va
ronil, pudo escapar de pronto la
vida, para ser despues confinado
a Cadiz, muriendo lleno de remor-
dimientos en- una TORE del castillo
de Santa Catarina.
Como no habia tempo de redon-
dear esta celebre causa tornado a
los caudillos insurgentes. que Sc
compuso solo con sus mismas de-
claraciones, y como evacuar las
citas que resultaban la hubiera
alargado meses y hasta amos, o
las grandes distancias que tenfan
que recorrerse para practicar y acu-
La opinión., 1935-09-15
Ell MARTIRlo

Omitiremos referir los sufrimien-
tos que pasaron Hidalgo. Allende y
demas compaheros en- su peregri-
nacion por ell desierto que Sc les
hizo recorrer, para ser e~ntregados
en- Chihuahua, Residential del Co
mandante general de las Provln-
cias internas. Bien sabido es que,
ahora mismo, es una de las mas
pesadas travesias la que Sc hicie-
ra entire Monclova y Chihuahua,
pasando por ell Bolson de Mapimf.
SQue serfa en- aquellos tiempos en-
que las distancias Sc centuplicaban
por falta de elementos de trans
porte, de where's y de todos los
demAs objetos que sirven hoy para
dar facilidades a los v%iajeros?
Considerable al pobre cura de
Dolores con cerca de setenta amos
a cuestas, caminando leguas y le-
guas, la mayor parte a pie, bajo
los rayos de un sol AMBASSADOR. ca
reciendo muchas veces de aqua y
de algdn otro refrigerio. no tenien-
do lecho nj abrigo donde pasar
las noches, que son heladas en- ell
desierto, asf como los dias son ca
~lurosos, agobiado de humillaciones,
hasta por sus mismos compaheros,
que solfan echarle la culpa de to-
dos aquellos padecimientos; consi-
derando asf a Hidalgo, en- esta no
rrorosa travesfa, mas pesada adn
que la que recorrio Cristo para sci
llevado al Calvario, es cuando sc
considera que fue realme1te III
| hombre superior. pues que las fuer-
La opinión., 1935-09-15

.Hfsfra = Emhalador nombrado
To- fan Ha#sasIo ortiz De Letona.
So aa asta au onlea providen-
rrasaHa las piazaa vacantes
= Ia AHzzaHela ROC genie adicta
m naFaaHa adquiri6 una impren-
ar ia q Iaa tados IA documen-
a1efHIa II plan. fal vez por-
s aaar.a nabiicario dsspues de
aaa v.asaf.a para darls 81 influen-
y maaa en- collaboration con
nagtn 81 -perI6dico ~intitulado "El
na.nrHIaaaH Americana.
Come aa merzas reallstas ame-
narah1n aaaaIia ciudad. era nece-
aria nanzaF en- medios de defen-
= b. 81 aHaefo. mand6 que vinie-
80 tranaa Dc tados los puntos que
astahan hala go dominic; pero Sc
ian'a aus iuehar con 81 inconve-
nIsnte De las armaa pues cue solo
= coniaha cen 1900 fislles malos,
como equivalents se dispuso la
construction de mos cohetes de
gran pofeneia con una punta de
hierro y otros p~royeetiles de Ia
misma espeele. aunque sin los efec-
La opinión., 1935-09-15

mular diligencias, u%rgiendo mas que
TODD que en- la naeion Sc supiera
que va habfa tenido lugar ell gran
espectaculo que ell virrey y todos
los interesados esperaban con an
siedad, ell auditor. licenciado don
Rafael Bracho, declare que aaue-
llo era bastante y ell consejo de que
IRA presidido por ell teniente coro-
mel don Manuel Salcedo. antique
gobernador de Texas. pronuncio In
sentencia de muerte contra todos
los prisioneros. Formaron parte de
este c~onsejo de guerra: don Pedro
Nolasco Carrasco. captain retirado:
don Jose Joaquin Ugarte y don ST.
mon Elias Gonzalez. tambien ca
pitanes.
Allende. altamente irritado del
trato insufrible que les daba ell
feroz Abella, perdonado tan gene-
rosamente en- Zacatecas, en- un ac-
ceso de Juror. rompio las esposas
lslaue en- la "a. ozu.)
La opinión., 1935-09-15
EPISODES HISTORICOS POR ENRIQUE VALAY

/ tos de los "cohetes a la Congreve",
invenci0n %posterior.
Calleja avanzaba con sus fuer-
zas sobre la ciudad centric de la
revolucion, siendo un choque de
armas inevitable; pero como la de-
bilidad estaba de parte de los in
dependencies por la calidad de los
armamentos Y de las tropas, para
eauilibrar Ia desproporcion sc Gre
20 necesario apoyarse en- la supe-
rioridad del nnmero de defensores
de Ia causa Y de ~canones. por 10
que Sc m%andaron traer de San Bias
gran contingente de piezas de di-
versos calibres.
Ailende guerra %presentar Ia ba-
talla en- ell puente de Calderon. po-
sici6n que reconcile ser dominan-
te. v Ia que debia cubrirse con solo
las tropas algo or~ganizadas, con-
servando ell resto en- la ciudad, para
Ell case de una derrota, en- donde
hallarfan un punto de apoyo. En-
Ia Junta de guerra, opino Hldalgo
de distinta manera y Sc decide que
Sc cubriese la posici6n con toda la
muehedumbre o ejercito.
FL sitio tomaba ell nombre de
Calder6n por Ell puente Iue cruza
I'm riachuelo cuyas aguas van de
oriente a Poniente, al pie de una
Iona de menos de una legua de
longitud, y que por la profundidad
del GAUGE es invadeable; al frente
Sc extendia un llano por donde
debfa organizar su ataque ell ejer-
cito espanoL.
Los Independence e~stablecieron
su lfnea coronado todas las altu-
ras de genie, y c~ihendolas de una
.uralla de bronco. Una baterfa
lie sesenta y siete cahones defen-
Ida por una columna cerrada de
infanterfa, y cuatro ineas de la
genie, estaba al mando de
don Jose Antonio Torres. sobre la
que mira al puente. A la
~Izquierda Sc cubrieron las alturas
con mas genie en- cuatro alas vi
La opinión., 1935-09-15

, demo otra vez ell ataque, y Jalon,
| apoyado por Villamil, con Ia ca
ballerfa de Frontera y dos caho-
mes, cargo cor intrepidez, siendo
rechazado dos veces, con grandes
perdidas, por ell fuego de los cano-
mes Independence. Villamil pro-
tegio con sus pleas a la caballe-
RIA y equilibro ell peso de la gran
baterfa Y de sus lineas, donde Allen
de, director de la batalla, mando
redoblar la defensa, por scr un pun
to amenazado. Emparan ataco la
izquierda insurgente con su divi-
sion Y encontro una oposicion insu-
perable, saliendo herido: pero mar
che en- su auxilio Jalon v, atacan-
do a la bayoneta, restablecio la
batalla.
Calleja, viendo ell peligro, recon
centric su atencion sobre ell puente,
llave de las posiciones, y poniendo-
Sc al frente de la reserva y reu-
niendo la division de la derecha,
paso Ell puente, reuniendose a Flon,
que Sc hallaba detenido. Ell COM
bate allf Sc remove con furia, y
resuelto a iugar Ia suerte del dia
en- un golpe de dados, mando de-
lante diez canones y seguido del
battalion de Granaderos y del regi-
miento de la Corona, emprendio su
Marcia, por delante de Ia barran-
"a de la baterfa centrica; ell ba-
talon de vo~luntarios y los cuerpos
de caballerfa sc dirigieron a Ia de-
recha, y Emparan, pasando ell ria
chuelo, vino a reforzarlos, y de
esta ane TODD ell ejercito rea-
lista Sc batfa delante del puente,
frente a la altura que cruza ell ca
mino de G~uadalajara. Como un
rayo avanzaron las fuerzas de Ca
lleja y con ell ruido y estragos de
sus armas aterraron a los indepen-
dientes y les armaron ell triun-
70, disputado tan valientemente
y con tanta porfia. Calleja atac6
con seis mil hombres, y esta bata-
LA le abrio las puertas de una de
las ciudades mas populosas de la
nacion. y con ella triunfo del pri-
mer movimiento guerrero que tu-
vo origen en- ell humilde curato de
Dolores. Mas de mil hombres per-
dieron los Independence y unos
doscfentos los realistas; perdida
pequena con relacion al n1mero
pero fuerte comparada con las ar
mas. En- esta victoria triunfaror
la estrategia y la tactica Y no Ia
fortuna caprichosa.
Hidalgo Sc dirigio por Aguas-
calientes, en- companfa de Iriarte
y en- la hacienda del Pabellon, er
las cercanfas de Zacatecas Sc IL
reunio Allende, siendo depuesto de.
mando ell dia 25 de enero de 1911
por varios jefes, entire los que tam
bien figuraba Arias.
Concedido ell grade de generalf-
simo a Allende, c%onvinieron en- que
la guerra habia recibido TN golpe
mortal, y que era necesario mar
char a los Estados Unidos a repo-
nerse de los desastres y a buscar
ell deseado apoyo. Con estos pro-
positos pasaron al Saltillo y al pro-
seguir su marcha hacia ell Norte
fueron hechos p~risioneros en- AGA
tita de Bajan ell 81 de MARIO, por
obra y gracia de la traicion de Eli
condo, y conducidos a Chihuahua,
La opinión., 1935-09-15

fernando un angulo entrante que
debfa destrozar por Il flancos al
enemigo, al a~cercarse a tomar las
baterias, cerrando la izquierda
mandada por Portugal, que era
una especie de reducto por la on
figuracion del terreno erecto y la
curva de las lineas de hombres, y
firme, a SUI pie, habia una parte
de Ia caballerfa desplegada en- ba-
ITALIA. La derecha estaba defendi-
da por infanteria y caballeria en-
formation de columna. Ell centric,
que era ell angulo mencionado. mas
fuerte en- in~fanteria, caballerfa y
artillerfa, 10 regfa ALBANIA. La
fuerza total de los Independence
ascendfa a Glen mil hombres, y ell
n1mero de canones a ochenta y
siete.
La batalla comenzo ell dia II de
diciembre, Y ell condo de la Cade-
ma avanzo con su division sobre Ia
gran bateria, con I'm arrojo nota-
BILE, y Calleja sobre ell puente; pc
no no 10 pudo tomar por los fue-
COS cruzados, y con su estado ma
yor y cuatro pleas. ell battalion IL
zero de patriotas, la companfa de
escopeteros de Rfoverde. dos de
voluntarios y su escolta, ocupo una
altura a la izquierda del puente.
Despues de dos horas de accion,
las tropas realistas c~ejaron. por
la falta de municiones y la resis-
tencia s~ostenida de los insurgentes,
sobre su reserva, y aunque hubo
alg1n desorden en la retirada, no
fue una dispersion. En- estos crfti-
cos momentos sostenfan toda la
lucha solo dos regimientos, Ell de
dragones de Puebla Y ell de lance
ros de San Luis; pero Calleja or
La opinión., 1935-09-15

derabIemente los ~negocios de la ca
sa que representa-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
D.C.POLO TEAMS
|NMATCHES

War Department and Sixteenth
Field Artillery polo teams play on
foreign fields over the ek-end.
The former plays at Middleburg,
Va, today against the Marshall
Middleburg Club.
The Field Artillerymen play at
Baltimore tomorrow. The Mary
land Polo Club will be the opposi-
ton.
The War Department Marshall
Middleburg match promises to be
unusually interesting in that the
two teams will be out to gain the
edge in a series which started q
month ago.
Both teams have won matches,
MISUNDERSTANDING the opener,
II to 9 and War Department, the
second, 8 to 4. The officers will
lineup with Lieutenant Read,
Major Arnold, Major Smith and
Major Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
TRACKS
END RACING
SEASON
Late special-sAssABY, first
BY LOU BINDMAN

NEW YORK, July 6.-Three
major race trackS-Narragansett
Park, the Detroit Fair Grounds
and Latonia-wind up their rae
ing sessions this afternoon.
Narragansett offers as it's clos
ing feature the $1,000. Rhode
Island Handicap: Detroit has the
$4,000 added juvenile stakes and
Latonia will present the $4,000
added Latonia Oaks.
Empire City, which yesterday
swung into action at Yonkers, N.
Y, stages the $500 added EN-
pire City Handicap and Arlington
Park, in Illinois, has the $1,000
added Hyde Park Stakes pro-
grammed.
Seven smart reuters are listed
for the Empire City feature,
headed by A. G. Vanderbilt's Iden-
tify, 120-pound lightweight which
has a tough task facing him. He
will be asked to down such cracks
as Singing Wood, Top Row, Only
One, Vicar, Commonwealth and
Thursday over the mile and an
eighth.
The $4,000 purse at Narragan.
sett Park has attracted an over
night field of 10 with Mrs. Frank
A. Carreaud'S Time Supply,
weighted with 1T pounds, sched-
uled to be among those present.
Agrarian, 112 up, is his nearest
contender. Brookmeade Stables
Good Goods, with a recent good
performance un der his belt,
shapes up as a stout threat. The
others are Howard, Fidelis, Thorn
asville, Lynx Eye, Palma. Gallant
Mac and Dark Hope. The dis
lance is a mile and three7Six-
teenths.
A crowded field of 26 juveniles
is slated to romp the five and
one-half furlongs of. Arlington
Parks Hyde Park Stakes with the
race wide open. Anything can
happen if this complete. Shifty
horde goes poStward and the horse
which best emerges from any
jostling and pushing will have an
advantage.
Six three-year-old fillies of ordi.
nary quality will attempt to carry
off Latonia's final offering. They
are HaZy Autumn, Scrap, Wise
BeSSa, Dark Woman and Mrs. r.
J. Murphy's pair Of Iceberg and
Lucy. Wise Bessa, recently re-
turned to winning form, stands an
excellent chance of annexing the
winners portion of the purse over
the mile and q quarter run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
|NED|CA Bows
To SCHO0LBOY

DETROIT, Mich. July 6.
Ralph Flanagan, 16-year-old
Miami (Fla.) schoolboy, today was
the sensation of the National A.
A. U. senior mems swimming and
diving tournament here after he
swan a brilliant race to defeat
Jack Medica, of Seattle, hitherto
known as the Nations fastest
swimmer, in the finals for the
mile crown.
Medica went to the front early
in the race and was 20 yards
ahead of the Miami youth at the
half. However, they were on
even terms at the twenty-fifth
lap Of the 55-yard pool and Elan
agan sprinted on the last few
laps to win by two lengths.
His time was 21:0O.3, better
than the worlds mark of 21:06.8,
but still behind Medica's unoffi-
cial record of 20:57. Morris
Hoyt, of Yale, finished third, 10
yards behind Medica, and Dex-
ter Woodford, of Ohio State, was
fourth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

affairs are at an ebb. This club
is going nowhere in particular.
Now is the time to build.
While we're on the subject of
building. there is a young pitcher
with the Atlanta Crackers named
Bill Schmidt, kid from Califor-
MIA and friend and neighbor of
Lefty Gomez. Schmidt is a great
big kid and they say he has all
kinds of stuff. It might be that
the Griffs could at least take a
peek at him.
It's funny to listen to the big
league scouts talk about Silent
John Whitehead, Of the White
Sox. They will give you a dozen
good reasons why the boy didn't
look so hot to them. But his
record proves that they're all wet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
Printers PLAY.
GOLF JULY Is

The Union Printcrafts Golf AS
ISOLATION will hold nine-hole
miniature handicap tournament
at the Argyle Country Club on
July is, it was announced today.
A buffet luncheon will be served
entrants.
Scores recorded in the NINA
ture tourney will not figure in
handicap ratings for the associa.
tons annual fall tournament.
which will cover three days.