davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
4Imitat ton Eye.

A British naturalist has studied the
ringed circles resembling eyes that are
found In some moths, on beetle wings
and notably on The peacock's tail, and
he concludes that they are imitation
eyes to brighten enemies.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
HE CAN

" 1NooAi AS 80
He =. hangeth the earth up.
on nothing" Job. 26:7.
In looking to God for deliverance
of ana kind, we are prone to try
to discover what material He has
OH hand to work on in coming to
our relief. If we are praying for
financial help, we are apt to look
over the community to see if we
can think of any one whom the
Lord might Influence to lend us
some money. If there are no ap-
parent signs of help in that direc-
ton, it is difficult. indeed, to be-
lieve for hard cash.
If it is employment we need in
order to insure the continuance of
our bread and butter. we make
diligent inquiries in the industrial
centerS, and, If we find that the
shops, stores and factories are
more than full handed, it is pretty
hard work to be hopeful that we
are going to get work.
If we are ill and our physician
is at a loss to know what next to
try in order to alleviate us, it is
not at all easy to convince Dur
Sc YES that we are going speedily
to recovery.
1t is SO human to look and
crave for something in sight that
will help the Lord out. In timel
of need. if we can only fad a little
something for God to begin on, we
seem so much better satisfied. To
need a sum of money and not to
be able to think of a friend, a
man or a monied institution from
which it might be obtained, gives
a dark background to the scene.
To need work, and to find that
of others as needy as
yourself are also idle, makes the
human outlook very dark, To be
n bed day after day, feeling no
but rather worse, doctors
bills increasing, business suffering
md patience giving out, make a
ituation in which relief does not
eem very probable. The trouble
there does not appear to be a
ingle human prospect TO begin
~. The outlook is all liabilities,
With no resources to help out.
Now, to Gods child, what is the
cal situation? Is there nothing
ut liabilities? Much every way.
re there no resources? Yea,
lousands, millions, billions. tril-
ons! Where are they? Above
GU, below you, around you ,
arth apd air are full of wealth !;
ntold, Can't you see it, en-? You :
ont need to see it. Keep YOUR !
We on Him.
Just think a moment. 1t is not
t all necessary for you to see $
Dy help in sight, nor is it really &
ecessary for God to have any re-
on hand. He does not need
to begin on. "In the be- ..
God created the heavens d
I'd the earth What did be t.
axe it out Of? Nothing. abso ,,
toly nothing. When the earth q,
as made, what did He hang it te
/? Nothing Pretty satisfactory
nth to be made of nothing. eh?
amember. not a scrap Of any- I.
jDg was used to make it. He h,
hangeth the earth upon moth -
g." q
1t hangs all right, doesn't it? u
,ry well. then. AGod who can
axe an earth a sun, a moon and
aFs out of nothing can supply all
needs, whether be has any,
ing to begin TO work with or not. Ca
onderful, isn't it? Kr
Trust him and he will see YOU los
~ wo
though he has to make !
~ go
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
Memorial to War Nurses

A bronze and marble memorial was
recently dedicated in the garden Of the
new American Red Cross headquarters
building in Washington In honor of
the 205 American nurses who died In
the World war.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
Ealorescence on Brick Wall,

Efflorescence on Brick Walls
White et1lorescence on brick walls is
caused by moisture carrying soluble
salts to the surface where the evapo-
ration OF the water causes them to
crystallZe. Generally the deposits are
the sulphates of calcium, sodium and
magnesium.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

Early Day "Women's Rights"
Before the Revolution Margaret
Brent petitioned Lord Baltimore for
equal rights for women in the Mary
land Proprietary. During the Revolu-
tion and when the framing Of the
Constitution was In process, Abigail
Adams, wife Of the second President,
iobbied to have men and women given
equal rights In the new Constitution.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
AMERICAN S. S. UNION
Wheeler-In CHI building.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Gospel Service II a. m.
New Deal in Church
Sunday School 2 p. m
Gospel Service 8 p. m.
Children's meeting every Satur-
day at 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
Park Grove, Mont.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Gospel Service II a. m.
McCOne Mont.
Union Sunday School 1890 am
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
Preachers Dole

Every clergyman who breaches 4
sermon at St. Paul's cathedral in Lon
don is given a bottle of sherry and a
loaf of bread, the gift of the Corpora
ton Of the City of London. No
knows when Or now the custom orig
mated, but it is continued because at
has always been done"
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10
Besides Its Name

The Himantolophus GroqAlandicus,
q fish native of the Gulf of Panama,
has a bulb-like a%ppendage ending In
lobes that look like two four-fingered
hands. Branching out from the bulb
are numerous tentacles which are
probably luminous in life.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-10

The modern ~javelin used in sports
events consists of a wooden shaft at
tached to a sharp steel point, and
have about the center of gravity a
grip 16 centimeters broad formed OF q
binding of whipcord. The total length
Of the javelin must O exceed 8.5 feet
and the total weight shall not be less
than 1.6 pounds.
Find Gold Mintcd 800 Years Ago
Rising from a historical BACKGROUND
of pre-Civil war days. a fortune Of
Spanish gold minted 500 years ago was
discovered in southern Mississippi.
Ways Of Carrying Mail
In Alaska mail Is carried from one
settlement to another and from the
inland regions toward the coast by
dog sleds. AT the other extreme Of
picture we find that a substantial
of the letter mail of the city of
New York is moved through the con-
seSted sections Of the city by a sys-
'em OF underground pneumatic tubes
Turtle Eggs Are Hard
The eggs of the common swapping
turtle are so tough that they can be
on the hard ground and re-
pound several inches without h~reaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
FightsLast Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WATERBURY, Conn-Eddie (Un-
known Winston. Holyoke, Mass,
heavyweight, knocked out Frank War
jack. Utica, N. Y. "a.
NEW YORK.-Teddy Loder, IA.
Keansburg. N. j., stopped Nick Pas
tore, lat, New York ca.
HURON, S. Dak.-Dick Demery,
143, Aberdeen, s. Oak, knocked out
AL Braun, 141, Broadland, S. Oak. go.
QUINCY, Ill.-Allen Mathews, 1853,
st. Louis, knocked out Mickey (What-
A-Man) Thomas, 100, Ponca City,
Okla. %. Armand Stella, 12l,
Springfield, outpointed Merle Thomp-
sen, 100, st. Louis 90. Aaron Wade,
$40, Peoria, outpointed Murray Allen,
1873, Quincy ca. Bert Ellis, Quincy,
121, outpointed Tony viviano, lis, ST.
Louis co..
LINCOLN, Nebr.-Don Phillips, 1856,
outpointed Al Soukup, 1877, Cicero, I'll.
90. Willie Brown, 1876, Wichita,
Kans, outpointed Buck Morgan, 1875,
Norfolk, Nebr. %. Bob Petit, 140,
st. Joseph. Mo-. outpointed Red Sum-
merville, 146, Omaha, Nebr. "a. Ruffy
Rohrig, 100, Lincoln, knocked out
Jimmie Algers, $50, Grand Rapids,
Mich. a.. Mickey Powers. lat. Fort
Crock, Nebr, outpointed Christie
Dean, lat, New York City co.. Eddie
Randolph, 145, Denver. Colo. out
pointed Paul Kozak, las. Bellevue,
xans. co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
1O-POund Class.

7O-POund Class.
40-yard dash-Won by Anne Oakley
KEY KEY; second, Emma Dorr (Eaton); third.
RUBY Pgti F0llin ,GeorWge n0 DIT, zr,u
[Georgetownl; second Marjorie Mcdonald
tC9Icoran); third Emma Dorr tEaton)
Schwartz GFilImorel; second. Anne Oakley
,,, Jump The brook-Won by Ellen Davis
tCorcoran); third. Emma Dorr (EatonJ.
s5-Pound Class
Montrose, secomd' Helen aieen To henaon
.Georsetown): third, Annie Love Chevy
Chase.
Throw for distance-won by Leona
Beck lGeorgetown);. second, Margaret
Running high iumpwWon By Mary Hef.
tGeorgetown); third, Leona Beck George
Bean bag target-won by GEORGETOWN
son, Agnes Percy; second Montrose tJean
Smith, Lucy Abel, Mary Higgins. Jean
Corners; third. Chevy Chase Jean Muir
name ma Dorothy Snyder. Rita Murnane. An
1OG-Pound Class.
eO-yard dash-Won by Dixie shepley
Eaton: second. Gloria Kennev Gafay-
ettel; third. Virginia Danforth tMontrosel.
Ready CGeorgetownl; second Daena oFutt
Eaton; third. Margaret Duffy Chevy
Chase
Running hieh iump-Won by Dorothy
Keadv tGeorgetownl: second, Dixie Shop
ley Eaton: third. Mary Barnes Hardy
Shuttle relay-Won ov Georgetown tVir-
ginia Beach. Lillian Dixon. Viola Beck.
Helen Jonesl second. GEORGETOWN valerie
Ward. Frances Cherry. Doris Shue. Marie
Ballard: third Chevy Chase Jean Muir
name. Margaret Dugsy. Margaret Haden,
Dorothy Snyder.
I15-Pound Glass.
6n-yard dash-Won by (tie) Alice Follin
CGeorgetown) and Marjorie Butler tStod-
dertl: third. Jenny Falcone CHEVY Chase.
Accuracy throw-Won by Mary Walling
tGeorgetownl second; Helen Turner
tGeorgetownl third, Virginia Pollen
tGeorsetown).
Quot throw-Won by Edith King tCor-
coranD; second, Irma Ludwig GEORGE
town.: third. Mary Walling tGeorgetown).
Novelty race-Won by Jenny Falcone
Chevy Chssel second Ada Sherier Key;
third. Laurie Higgins Chevy Chase.
Unlimited Glass.
6O-yard dash-Won bv Charlotte Decker
(Janneyl; second. Betty Tanney Key;
third Mary Liegus (GeorFetown).
Base ball throw fo- accuracy-Won by
Agnes Ready (Hardyl second, Mary
Liegus (Georgetown); third. Edith Glenn
Throw for distance-won by Anna
Chevy Chase: third, Charlotte Decker
(Janney).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
GRID PROS WORRIED
OVER RAH-RAH FOES
Enforcement of College Forward
Pass Rule Is Handicap
to Chicago Bears.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 16-The Chicago
Bears, who figured last years
games against the College An-Stars
was a joke until the Collegians held
them to a scoreless tie are worried
about the second annual game. to be
played at Soldier Field August 20.
Under a decision by Arch Ward,
sports editor of the Chicago Tribune
and originator of the game, college
rules will be enforced during this
years game, forcing forward passers
TO get at least yards behind the
line Of scrimmage before making their
losses. The decision puts the Bears
at a disadvantage, as they are &C
customed to firing their passes from
any point behind the line
Coaches Of the All-Stars have de-
cided to concentrate on 10 or II
running plays and half that many
passes. Ray Fuqua of Southern
Methodist and Don Hutson of Ala
bama probably will compose the key
formation in the aerial attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
PLAYGROUND TENNIS
SEMI-FINALS LISTED
Senior and Junior Matches of
Importance to Be Decided
at Chevy Chase

EUGENE OWENS and Joe Sullivan,
Mitchell Playground racketers,
were to face Bill Dover and Bob Blue
today at Chevy Chase Playground in
semi-final senior match in the an
nual doubles championships.
The Mitchell stars scored a mild
upset yesterday by defeating Red
Pierce and Lawrence Lichliter, Rose
dale, 3-6, 6-3, 50.
In the lower bracket of the senior
division, Kruesberg and Oliphant
Raymond, were to fight for the
right to enter the finals by battling
Root and Broden, Chevy Chase. The
Raymond pair came through with a
60, As, Ga victory over Spanton
and Roberts, Burroughs.
Munez and Holloran, Montrose,
winners by forfeit in the junior divi-
sion yesterday, we're to match strokes
against Royale and Landman, Park
View, in a semi-f1nal test today.
Royale and Landman defeated Park
and Blue, Takoma, 60, rs, 6-4.
Sokol and Hardy, Burroughs, gained
the semi-final round by trouncing
Pettus and Murname, Chevy Chase,
81, 81. and were to meet Valenza
and Buckingham, Chevy Chase. who
triumpher over Cowan and Harkin.
Mitchell, 6-3, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Fattened A. A. U. Bank Roll.

1T SHOULD not be forgotten that
during the last season, Owens as
an athletic attraction brought thou
sands of dollars into the Golfers Of
the A. A. U. Of course, the A. A. U.
already has forgotten"
In connection with amateur boxing
in Southern California Paddock had
this to say:
Locally the CA. A. u officials now
are demanding appearance guaran-
tees for amateur boxers. OF all the
ridiculous rules SO far developed by
the -l1lliant and profound minds of
the A. A. U. this takes first prize.
Amateur athletes are supposed not to
receive money for their appearance,
but the A. A. U. asked that they post
money against not appearing"
Paddock said he believed these
moves are the result of the A. A. U.
being inactive too long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.


American League.
Batting-Vosmik, Indians, and Myer
Senators, .349.
Runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 3d. Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 81.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers
1871; Goslin, Tigers, IS.
Hits-Cramer, Athletics, 154; Vos-
mix, Indians. 153.
Doubles-Greenberg Tigers, SO;
Vosnik, Indians, 80.
Triples-Vosnik, Indians, IS; Stone
Senators, and Cronin, Red Sox, IL.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 81;
Foxx, Athletics, %.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, "a;
Armada, Red Sox, Is.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 11-3;
Auker. Tigers, ia.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, 1877
Medwick, Cardinals, 375.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals, SO;
Galan, Cubs. go.
Runs batted in-Berger, Braves, SO;
Medwick, Cardinals, 80.
HitS-Medwick Cardinals, 1852.
Terry, Giants, 155.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, 40; Med
wick, Cardinals. 35
Triples-Goodman, Reds, Is; Suhr,
Pirates, IL.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 26; OFT,
Giants, a.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals,
IS; Galan, Cubs, IS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Giants, 11-3;
J. Dean, Cardinals, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
NEW TWIN-BILL DATES
National League Revises Slate
for Game P1av-offs

National League Revises Slate
for Game Play-offs.
NEW YORK, August 16 LR-The
National League has announced the
following revised slate of double
headers, together with schedule
changes:
August 16-Cincinnati at Boston CO
August 1S-St. Louis at Boston (2)
PITTSBURGH at Brooklyn (5j, Chicago at
August 24-st. Louis at Brooklyn (2).
August 27-Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2).
August 2S-Chicago at Boston (2).
September S-Philadelphia at st. Louis
September 15-Boston at Cincinnati
september 17APhiladelphia at cincin-
natl 90, Brooklyn at St. Louis (2).
September 21-Boston at Philadelphia
September 22-Boston at Philadelphia
(2l. Cincinnati at st. Louis (2).
September 23-Pittsburgh at st. Louis,
originally scheduled July 3.
September 24-Pittsburgh at st. Louis
originally scheduled September g.
September 25-Chicago at st. Louis
September 2S-New York at Boston (2i'
September 29-Philadelphia at Brook
lyn (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
SHOW TO DECIDE
JUMPING CHAMP
Entrants Will Contest in
Four Events at Riding
and Hunt Affair.

~ UT of the Riding and Hunt
4 Clubs horse show scheduled
for the Meadowbrook Saddle
~ Club tomorrow afternoon
will emerge the first open jumping
champion of the Capital and its en-
vironS.
Four events entirely separate from
the ordinary hunter classes, in which
conformation is an important and
often deciding factor. have been ar
ranged by the committee and a cham
pionship ribbon emblematic of the
title will be awarded the winner.
1t is the first time local exhibitors
have been afforded the opportunity
to settle the doubt existing in their
minds as to the best open jumper
in this area and the finest performers
from this sector will be drawn into
action at the Chevy Chase, Md, plant.
Plenty of Talent.
A HOST of equine stars whose work
over the tall timbers has thrilled
local fans are to give battle for the
tri-color, among them Hunger
Marcher, Black Caddy, Golden Rule,
You Rascal You, Mezzo, Sun Di, Sun
Clean and many others.
Fenton Fadeley's Hunger Marcher
scored heavily in the open classes at
the National Capital Horse Show this
Spring and has been one of the most
consistent winners in the local meets.
Black Caddy. owned by Fred j.
Hughes. jr., l7-year- University Of
Maryland sophomore, is another horse
that has been going well in the open
events and he recently won the open
jumping class at the Riding and Hunt
Clubs second meet of the season and
the touch and out at the American
Legion show.
Others are Formidable.
POBERT B. MONT GOMERY'S
Mezzo. the ex-steeplechase star;
Mrs. Gladys Haberman's Sun Di; Mrs.
A. J. Carrabelli's Sun Clean and
Tommy Cooks You Rascal You are
others who are ready to put forth a
stiff fight when the show opens to-
morrow at 1880
The jumping championship will be
based on points scored in the working
hunters, open jumping. manners Of
horse and balance of rider and handy
hunter classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Toll in Unique Grid Regalia
200 Navy Plebes Wear Shorts and Tennis
Shoes; 400 Sought to Take Up Game.

A NNAPOLIS, August 10
n More than 200 plebes whose
~ entire uniform consisted Of
L n shorts and tennis shoes
are prancing around Farragut
Field.
This huge squad represents half
Of those who had indicated that
they wished to play foot ball, and
is just one-fourth of the mem
bership of the class, which is
now above 800.
For the time, the work will be
taken along slowly, with session
of special exercises each day and
some passing and kicking. On the
26th, it is planned to start practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

in earnest. About so will be picked
for the first squad, and so more
turned over for class foot ball.
Lieut.. Howard Caldwell, team
mate of Tom Hamilton, head
coach. has been picked to handle
the plebes, and he will be assisted
by Arthur Born, Bob Wood and
Paul Moret, all former Navy
players.
Eighty-six members of the var
sity squad, 81 of whom, men,
bers of the first and third classes,
have been on a practice cruise this
Summer to points in Northern Eu-
rope, will go on leave today. so as
to return for practice September 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Round Plays Arnold.

THIS pair was to be followed by
Dorothy Round, top-ranking Brit
ish player and 1884 Wimbledon cham
pion, and Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Ar
mold of Los Angeles, No. 2 on the
American team.
The days play was to conclude with
a doubles engagement in which Miss
Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
Of Brookline, Mass. oppose Miss SIAM
mers and Freda James
Tomorrow will find Miss Jacobs
meeting Miss Round, Mrs. Arnold
playing Miss Stammers and Mrs Fab
yam facing Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King
at singles.
Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn,
will pair with Carolin Babcock of Los
Angeles against the second British
doubles team Of Nancy Lyle and Eve
Ign Dearman in the final contest.
The United States has won the cup
eight times in II years it has been up
for competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
GIRLS MEET WON
BY GEORGETOWN.
Scores IS Points to Beat
Huge Field in Western
Conference Test.

- GEORGETOWN PLAYGROUND
4 gave warning it will be a
dangerous contender for
honors in the city finals
August 20, when fair tracksters from
that field piled up SO points to win
out over Is Fairgrounds yesterday in
the Western Conference track meet.
With more than 400 girls Compel
ing, the meet marked the largest Sec
tional test of the year. Key Play
ground finished second with Is points,
while Eaton finished a close third
with IT.
Anna LieguS, Georgetown swimming
star, dominated the meet by breaking
her own record in the basket ball
throw for distance, tossing the ball
l02 feet.
Eastern Conference girls were to
compete today at 2 o'clock at Rose
dale, with 10 Fairgrounds and more
than 300 girls scheduled to vie for
honors. RoSedale and Sherwood we're
expected to fight it out for the title.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

1T seems that Owens dire offense
has been to serve as page in the
House of Representatives of the State
Of Ohio. Pages are allowed trans
portation expense to and from the
capitol When it came to giving
Owens $50 for transportation, that
was too much for the A. A. U. Off
Gals to stand. The complaint was
raised and made a Nationwide issue
that Owens was page only because
he happened to be an athlete.
But even If Jesse is an amateur
athlete, he still has to eat like any
one else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

manager OF a
daily newspaper
h ere, Paddock
has taken up the
cudgel in behalf
of Jesse Owens,
S ar N e G r o
Splinter Of Ohio
State, and ANA
teur boxers in
Southern Cali
fornia, W h os e
cases have at
tracted attention
from the A. A. U.
In referring to
the Owens case,
Paddock said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
rve in Newport Tennis Classic as Play Goes Into SemiFnak
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
THOMAS GRANT and Thurston

THOMAS GRANT and Thurston
West yesterday won the dou-
bles championship of the Argyle
tennis tournament when they de-
feated A. M. BuTtt and w. c.
Henderson in the final round.
Clyde Milan continues to lead
the Mats in hitting with an aver
age of .288. Eddie Foster, 10 points
lower, is in second place. Short
stop George Mcbride in SO games
is hitting only .202.
George Mullin, former Detroit
star, was found to be using the
emery ball yesterday in a game
against a Chinese team at Chester,
Pa. Instead of protesting its use
the Chinese manager instructed
his pitcher to begin using the
freak delivery and the Chinese
team proceeded to defeat the
Americans, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

English, American Women'S
Tennis Struggle Is on
at Forest Hills.
BY the Associated Press


n YEW YORK, August 16.-With
M the invaders held at even
" money, feminine net stars of
England and the United
States today renewed their Wight
man Cup rivalry at Forest Hills.
Seven matches-five singles and two
doubles-will be played during the
two-dsy series, the thirteenth of the
competition. Two singles and one
doubles engagement were listed to-
day, with the remaining four sched-
uled Saturday.
The first match found the three
time American champion. Helen
Jacobs, meeting the youthful British
left-hander, Kay Stammers, who gave
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody her only
beating during this Summers come
back drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Berger,
Braves. /; Urbanski, Braves, /: Stain
back, Cubs. l Allen, Phillies. l; Mar
tin. Cardinals, l: Cronin. Red Sox, /;
Werber. Red SoX. I; Cooke, Red Sox, l.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 81;
Berger. Braves, IS; OFT, Giants, "a;
Fox, Athletics. %.
League totals-National, 518; Amer
lean, SOB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
GEORGE MAT KING
TO CAPITAL FANS
Ex-TitIe Claimant Still Is
Deemed Best After Win
Over Mazurki.

~ ON GEORGE. the North Java,
N. Y, mammoth, no longer
has a piece of any wrestling
- title, but in besting Mike
Mazurki at the ball yard last night the
handsome one, who was robbed in
his encounter with Danno O'Mahoney,
looked good enough to grab a crown
off the head of any grappler who has
appeared here this Summer. And
O'Mahoney, the current king of the
mat game, has done his bit in local
ring.
George got the better of MaZurki
after 311s minutes of right good
wrestling, but not before he had been
punished by Mixes body scissors. In
fact, MaZurh had such hold on
George when the latter suddenly
shifted to acquire a deadlock to put
his opponent out of commission.