davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Only Final Bout DiSappointS.

nOUBTLESS many of the throng
contributed to the nearly $4,000
gate mainly to get look at the big
boy who recently wrecked Primo Car
nera and King Levinsky and right
now is favored to topple Baer in the
Yankee Stadium scrap. But there
was much more entertainment for
them. Even the somewhat salty final
did not prevent the all-colored card
being the best boxing offering of the
Capitals outdoor season.
Knockouts, one of the technical
variety. ended the two early bouts and
the two eight-rounders that went the
limit were rousing affairs. Those
colored boys stepped into the ring
to fight and that they did from be-
ginning to end-until the final fling.
In the wind-up between heavies
Willie Reddish of Philadelphia socked
Jack Rose of New York for the count
in the eighth before the round was
20 seconds gone. 1t was a smashing
right to the heart that sent Rose to
the canvas, but he really had been
beaten in the preceding heat when a
right over the heart hoored him. There
was three-count over Jack then
before the bell ended the round.
The difference between the fighters
was so obvious, however, that a much
earlier ending of their contention
would have seemed more in order.
Reddish opened up with plenty and
had Rose in trouble quickly. Then
the Philadelphia heavy stubbornly re-
fused to take advantage of the many
openings offered by Rose. He looked
to be giving the cash customers a run
for their money.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Continued From Tenth Page.)
me, Is one of the hardest Of jobs.
believe little of most Of the troubles
q man comes to know enters into It,,
and the criticism of a minority can
take away all the fun. I've found q
vast difference between being just a
ball player and serving as a manager.
I loved to pitch. But would rather
run farm than manage a ball club.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Western.

Western.
st. Joseph, 9; Sioux City, l.
Keokuk, II; Cedar Rapids, 6.
Des Moines, g; Council Bluffs, l.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

fused to enter. Halswelle scored o
walk-over. That nearly led to the
withdrawal Of the entire American
team.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
johnson

Continued From Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-21
new DUSTSTORM
Warnings ISSUED
Doctors Cite Health Havoc
in Previous Southwest
ern ViSitations.
3z the Associated prass

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 21.-warninR
signals against disease were run %
today in the wake of the weeks sur
prise recurrence Of duststorms In the
Southwest.
Illness and death due to infection Of
the throat and lungs show q sharp IN.
crease when the dust clouds are aaoat,
the journal Of the American Medical
Association admonished.
Recounttng results OF study Of the
dust-laden period from January to
June. 1885, the journal said:
kansas experienced its most severe
measles epidemic during the i've
months " with 10000 cases
as compared with the previous high
""' Of 22,464 for the II months Of
1917.
In addition TO measles, acute res
piratory infections prevailed in un-
usually large numbers. Numerous cases
also Of streptococcic sore throat and
corneal ulcers and eye infections were
reported"
The journal said the study showed
qualities of the dust IN the mucous
the disease danger lay in the irritating
membranes and that there was mo
evidence" that the storms spread
disease-carrying organisms.
The effect Of prolonged dust storms
might be similar to that seen in per-
sons exposed to mine and other in
dustrial dusts," the report said.
Should the dust clouds that swiried
over Western Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas Monday repeat this Autumn
and Winter, the journal had but one
bit Of advice for residents Of the dust
bowl"
Dust proofng Of houses and the
wearing Of masks"
Evening star., 1935-11-21
2:{!+1 Do s!E an: s|ii{E4
Special Purchase of Furred

Buy coat at this sale and you'll buy the grandest value
you've ever dreamed about Cleaning furs grace mpor
an fabrics Lusrous satin and silk crepe Innings hide
nternngs Fatterng collars form puritanica bbs-rpple
about your shouder-and take every
other shape Paris advocates The furs Tipped skunk black
and blue fox koinsky, Persian WOLF beaver and Others
The fabrcs Fine jacquard and fieses The Sizes IL to 2O
36 to so; 1872 to 451a; 421a to 52@.
Noor Better
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Clearance!
BETTER DRESSES

49-12.75 to 1896 Misses and Woman's
crepe-and-wool in black, brown, A. 0Q
green, blue ---------------
15-16.95 and 1875 Misses and Women's
Crepe-and-W -Woolen Dresses, in 9 %
green, blue, red -------------- O'O
5O-13.95 to 1875 Misses and Women's
Crepe Dresses, in black, brown,
green. Some metal shot crepes Gil
are included --------------- @AA
11-29.75 to 1875 Misses
crepe erepes .,,,d and lanes in brown, 1896
cThird floor. Better Dress shop)
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Regular llO to $l45 Furred Coats


radically collection
inc silver fox into soft collars Precious Glowing koHnsy
leevesform
quality fabrics look Forsmann materials
Aw
Evening star., 1935-11-21

4-2975 Brown Lapin Jackets. 600
l 18 size; 40's; l 42-------
1-$59 Lapin swagger, in size 90 7S
16. Who'll be the lucky one?
Evening star., 1935-11-21

1-$25 Black Lapin Jacket in 7COS
size 10
Crhd Floor Coat shop)
THRIFT DRESSES
7-5ss crepe wool and knit dresses----l SO and 29o
CThrif shop, Third
UNIFORM DEPARTMENT
5o-Indan print hostess frocks with straight puffed
sleeves Form fitting shirred backs IA al o5
s@rnalore aprons OF aany sneers or nora prints S9c
1880 printed broadcoth servicettes Sizes small
CTnird Floor. Hecht Coz
CORSET DEPARTMENT
15-2s5 Rite Form long line brasseres with side hook.
Sizes 38, A, 46, 48 and nd50------------------oSc oSc
sos famous make grdles in side-hook and step-in
styles. Sizes 28 to. o.32----------------------,-3
75-Bandettes made of lace, net batiste Maiden FORM
Nestle Forum, Thrill and other famous makes
cThird Floor. The Hecht Col
NEGLIGEES
Z 8-l0e5 and sos silke negigees-
2-ss6 silk robes and pair Of paamas-
Fioorl
THRIFT SHOP COAT
DEPARTMENT
2o-6s5 and 1875 two and three-piece swagger suits
Brown, wine green. Sizes IL to 1s--------------7OO
5-1ss5 two-piece suits with belted back full-ensth
coat Brown and navy Sizes 10 to l6-----------70O
I0-s1S rabbit fur lined swagger and belted coats.
Sizes II to
-. Goat shop. Floor1
MILLINERY
$50 to 7.50 hats. Close fitting, turban of-the-
face and brimmed styles. black and colors---l 9S
75-Hats. Black and colors. Turban, of -the-face
and brimmed models Reduced for clearance---- SOC
CThird Floor.
COATS AND SUITS
27-2275 to 2975 two-pece swagger and jacket suits.
Self-tzimmed and fur-trimmed Brown, green,
9 wines, rust blue II to 20---------------.--1S0Q
= e-3s75 to 59.75 brown lapin swagger coats with
skirts. Skirts are Of brown, green wine, mono
tone and plaid fabrics IL to 20--------------- S33
2-s5a TO 6o.75 flrred dress suits trimmed with
skunk kolinsky. black, green Sizes II to 1s-45OO
sa. 80. tceat Departmsnt Third Flocrl
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Tots All-Wool Snow Suits

Regular S.95 suits in one-piece styles with
plaid tops and polo hats to match! Heavy
snow cloth. Reinforced knees. Talon fastener
at ankles easy to get into Knit wristlets
and ankets. Sizes 8 to 8.
Second Floor Infants Dept)
Evening star., 1935-11-21

Pure zephyr yarn with small collars and
ribbon bows under the chin. In pink,
blue, tearose or aqua. A nice idea for
your Christmas list.
Third Floor. Negligee Depto
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

Herewith is the solution b yes
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

The rakish slant of a
crocheted beret-the softly-tail-
ored look of a crocheted bag
these are two of Fashions dar.
lings in accessories for fall.
Laura Wheeler brings them to
you in a set that's easy to do,
yet the last word in smart, ef-
fective design. Done in yarn in
your favorite color-to contrast
or harmonize with frockS and
SuitS-they'll strike the top note
of q stunning fall costume!
The simple crochet stitches are
enhanced by the ribs tn &C
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

cent both bag and beret. The
roomy bag is finished with
crocheted strap-you can set 1t
off most effectively by adding
your initials.
Pattern 1893 com 9 8 to you
with detailed directions for max
ing the set shown: illustrations
of it and Of all stitches used:
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred for this
pattern to The Washington
Times Needlecraft Dept. 90
Eighth Avenue. New YORK. q. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
RAIN MAY BAR
COLLEGE CAME

Weather permitting, George
Washington University and Davis
Elkins College will clash in base
ball this afternoon at 3 o'clock on
the South Ellipse diamond. The
game was originally scheduled at
Griffith Stadium, but the latter
was unfit for play. Overcast skies
carried the threat of rain, how
ever.
George Washington was also
listed to tackle Virginia Poly in
tennis match on the Columbia
Country Club this afternoon, but
this. too, was contingent upon the
weather. The Colonials have
dropped but two matches over the
last three years, both defeats be-
ing handed them by Johns Hop
kins.
Aside of tomorrow'S triangular
track meet between Catholic u,
Randolph-Macon and American
University at C. u, two other
events are listed. Wilson Teachers
College entertains Davis-Elkins in
baseball at the Griffith Stadium
at 3 p. m. and Georgetown OPP
poses Johns Hopkins in tennis in
Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
AIM.
Of OMAHA
BY DAVI d.. WALSH

NEW YORK, May 6.-Omaha,
big and little gangling but as
practical as the city he was named
for, beat the time of his famous
sire, Gallant Fox, in winning the
Kentucky Derby on Saturday in
2:05, and today was scheduled for
further attempts to carry forward
the line of succession from father
to son. He is now going after
some of the other big stakes the
old gent won, his first stop being
Pimlico and the Preakness Satur-
day.
Frankly, it doesn't look like a
particularly difficult program,
provided the Derby field can be
taken quite literally as represen-
tation of three-year-old racing for
1885. Most of them at Churchill
Downs couldn't run fast enough to
catch a chill.
The result was that everybody
went home in the rain saying the
big chestnut colt was maybe all
right but that he had nothing to
beat. He probably didn't, but, in
all fairness, one has to add that
no horse could have done it more
impressively. Ninth at the half,
he came up to fifth at three-quar-
tiers, then first at the mile, and
after that just ambled down to
the line, standing off Roman Sol
der in the stretch by length and
a half while only half-leveling.
Omaha undoubtedly could have
run faster and further. The others
obviously couldn't and didn't.
Great Ride
Saunders put on great ride,
as did Wayne Wright in getting
Whiskolo down there in third
place. I should doubt if this
could be done again, since so
many things couldn't possibly
happen once more to Nellie Flag
and Today, the two favorites.
Today, for instance, isn't going
in the preakness because he
threw a shoe at the three-quarter
pole on Saturday and limped
home on his bad foot to twelfth
place. Thus we have the two
sons more or less repeating the
old Gallant Fox-Whichone, Whit
new and Woodward situation,
even to the point where Which
one broke down in the famous
Jim Dandy race at Saratoga.
However, Today hasn't broken
down, according to Jack Healey
who handled him for his father
at the Downs. But the bruised
foot that almost had him
scratched and finally resulted in
the Shoe-throwing business. is
typical of the whichone tradition.
Today has brittle, shelly feet and,
on a greasy track like Saturdays.
the nails simply wouldn't hold
the shoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SAMPSON
Navy" Bill Hotel has grown
enamOred of Charley "King
Kong" Keller, the Maryland
Mauler who has caught the
eye of major league scouts. :.
George Nicketakis. Re h m n
hurting ace at Georgetown, is
a Greek Charlie Edwards has
been confined to his home with
q rheumatic at ack. Thur
mOnd COrdeII, custodian of the
press coop at the local park,
handled the usherS for the
Apple Blossom at Winchester
=. Dorsey Griffith, Catholic U.
track coach, speaks highly of
Howard Thompson, American
U. trackSter Thompson count
ed Is points in an informal
meet with c. U. recently.
Add the gyrO center ball to
the latest models on the mar
ket. golfers now have their
choice of the gyrO ball, honey
center Streamlined ball and
spun Iatex ball Lou Litman
has been hunting work. but
not visiting the right places
for employment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Kirk Miller Says:

(Continued from 1st Sport Page
double gate, usually closed,
hardly a small brick house with
a coop or two of chickens and a
line of clothes giving the only
suggestion of habitation.
! Owner Seldom Visits
That is the G keeper
house to Belair Stud, and once,
or twice a year at the most, that
gate swings open to the master
of Belair, when he can find time
from his busy New York bank
er's life, to run down to his ex-
pansive stock farm, one of the
three he owns, the others being
in Kentucky and Long Island,
respectively.
1 have been in the Woodward
home at Belair, some five or six
years since. 1t is one of those
early colonial mansions. High
ceilings. Full length windows,
almost down to the floors. Wind
ing staircases. Heavy furniture,
one piece a circular dining table
with a two-inch solid top, large
enough to accommodate at least
20 people. The chairs were also
of heavy build. to match.
In the Railways, stairways.
and in every room in that house,
! upstairs and down. the dominat-
ing wall decoration is mounted
, fox heads. There must be a
! hundred of them in the musty
! old place, which, by the house
/ keepers own admission. is aired
! only when Mr.. Woodward is
: coming"
Every one of those foxes was
captured at Belair-and I won
! dered for which one Gallant
! Fox was named!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06

Garrett Waters ing Tech High
crew will be Eastern's opponent.
The game is scheduled at the
Eastern Stadium at $3.50 p. m.
So far Eastern has not Jared
30 well in outside games. The
team possesses a dependable
pitcher in Joe Sullivan and a
capable catcher in Mike Mihal-
eshi but the remainder of the
lineup has yet to reach its best
form.
May Win
The youngsters believe in
themselves, however. and this bit
Of confidence. coupled with the
fact that Coach Charlie Guyon
usually develops topnotch mines
at Eastern every year, might win
the championship many support
ers contend will result by the
time the schedule is ended.
Right now it is difficult task
to pick any particular standout
team. When the series opened
last week, Western was supposed
to defeat Tech by a comfortable
margin. But Tech triumphed in
stead. Then Friday. Central,
considered to have the best bal
anced nine of the entire group,
fell before Roosevelt, II to 3, in
a game that was indeed a sur
prise to every follower of school
boy athletics.
Even with these results, West
ern and Central are still dal1ger-
Gus and must be considered dan
gerous during the remainder of
the series.
Both Mines Good
Both mines are too good to COL
lapse altogether, particularly
Central. whose lineup is studded
with classy players like Chum-
bris brothers, Angelo Valenzo,
Babe DiPretoro, Joe Moran. Brick
Hayes, Lefty Rowles, and Arnold
Heft.
But back to Eastern. Tomor-
row the team certainly should
appear to advantage, providing
Joe Sullivan is in form on the
mound. If he is in fettle, the
remainder of the lineup ill not
have to be so good, although Sui
Ivan will like it great deal if
his mates collect a few runs for
him. This they will do if their
confidence and latent ability
flashes to the front at all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
BOKAR, RAJAH
TIED FOR LEAD

Bokar and Rajah are tied for
first place today in the A. & P.
baseball league. Neither nine has
been defeated in play since the
start of the campaign.
Bokar defeated Bombay, Is to
II, to keep pace with Rajah. while
the latter took II to 6 encounter
from Encore.
Tack EnSor's relief pitching for
Bokar featured the two games.
The little left-hander went to Alb
bolts rescue in the second inning
and proceeded to hurl three-run
ball during the remainder of the
game. In the meanwhile, Bokar
went to work and uncorked rallies
of five. four and five runs respec.
lively to win,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
EASTERN MAKES DEBUT IN LN7ER-HIGH SERIES TOMORROW
SANDLOT MINES
ENJOY BUSY
SABBATH
BY SID KATZNELL

Though yesterday was not
fit day for man or beast, Sandlot
baseball players braved the in,
clement climate to play two score
of games.
Featuring activities was the in
auguration of the National City
League. Washington's largest and
finest Sabbath Day league.
The rejuvenated Pig'n Whistle
nine nosed out the Miller Furni-
ture SluggerS, II to 10, in the
main event at Riverdale. Blue
Flame Valet Shop, behind the eff
fectiVe hurting of Frank DiNenna
and Joe Stankus. trimmed the
Union Printers. 4 to 2.
With Charlie Mackie, string
bean tWirler, striking out 19 and
allowing seven bingles, the War
WickS Smothered the Lewis Ice
Cream Company, 10 to 4. Muir
phys and 10 nine won a we'll
played game from Cherner Mo-
tors, 3 to 2. Rinali Coal Company
banged out 81 hits to defeat
Army Medico, 81 to 4. D. G. S.
outSlugged the fast Georgetown
A. c., 9 to 8. The w. o. w. de-
feated DaVid's Mill, 13 to /.
Pigs Rally
The MillerS thought they had
their game in the bag. Going
into the sixth inning with an 8
to 3 lead, the Pigs became wild in
the seventh and scored eioht runs.
Wee Willie" Wolfe, Wits Ben
ner and German led the offensive
for the victorious Barbecue team.
Ralph Ruble and Speed" PETER
hurled for the Pigs. The Millers
were forced to use four mounds
men. They were Walher, Porter,
Milburn and Turner.
Youthful Roddy Bell, of the
Woodmen of the World, deserves
considerable credit for setting
down Davids Grill with three
bingles. Charlie Mackie of the
Warwicks, should be given at
least bottle of beer for tanning
10 Lewis Ice Cream players.
Five games were played in the
Northern Virginia League and
two were humdingers.
Doc" Dreifus, who pulls teeth
for a living during the week,
hurled the Manassa tosSers to a
we'll deserved to victory over
Falls Church. The veteran finger
limited the Churchmen to five hits
and famed seven.
With Irish" Mahoney allowing
four hits, Fairfax Station tripped
Vienna Firemen. 8 to 2. Lem
Owen, former minor Lacquer and
veteran Of many baseball battles,
displayed old time form yesterday.
His six-hit performance on the
hill enabled Ballston A. C, to
subdue Middleburg. II to 0.
Marshall defeated Aide, s to 2,
and Arlington downed Herndon,
s to 4.
Store Loop Opens
With department store officials
on hand as interesting spectators,
the Department Store Baseball
League opened with a bang on
the Ellipse.
Among the prominent guests
were Charles D. Goldsmith, Sol
LanSburgh, H. G. Malone, Adolph
Weyl and G. Short.
Kann's Sons. last years cham
pions exhibited championship
form in defeating Palais Royal,
II to 3. Bob Wallach heaved
for the winners and permitted
only three hits. He struck out II.
Lansburgh's won hard-fought
game from Hecht Company, run
ners-up last year, to 3. Vance
hurled for LanSburgh's and
pitched fine ball, allowing nine
hits and tanning 10. Augie Ia
Magni worked for Hecht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06

Through the partition of his Of
flee doors came the Breadon
theme song:
"When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,
''TiS like a morn in spring
It seemed a shame to stop the
melody so filled with sentiment
but there was work to be done,
and the work had to be accom-.
plished with the aid of baSeball's
singin' Sam. So brushing past
two secretaries and a couple of
yes men, we barged into the inner
office.
"HOw are yOu?" shouted Sam.
Glad to see you. Have a
drink"
"And now" said your CORE
spOndent, smacking his lips,
what about the National
Lacquer"
Brooklyn is the dangerous
factor this year" said Breadon.
II do not believe that the DAT
fitness boys can win the pen
nant, but they're gonna raise
hell just the same. They'll win
more than II games this year,
you can bet on that PROPOSE
ton.
"The Giants ?" repeated
Singin' Sam. Tough ball club.
Tough ball club. May beat us
badly this year. Look at the
pitching they've been getting
right along. That Hal Schu-
macher is a real hurIer. HubbelI
is great. There is plenty of
power on the club, and they
have the winning spirit linked
with the winning power.
ooh, we'll be all right" he
said, with a broad grin. Il look
for big things from Paul Dean
this year. He'll win more than
10 games without any trouble.
I'm not so sure that Dizzy will
win 30 games. He was the first
since Alexander to turn the
trick, and we've had some pretty
good pitchers in baseball since
old Pete was at his best.
do you think, then, that
you'll VIM" we asked, thinking
of nothing better to ask.
eve certainly hope we'll win,"
he snapped. 1--WE started slowly,
but two consecutive ShutOuts
over the Braves would indicate
that we've started to drive for
the top again.
Twill Ruth help the Braves"
1 asked Sam.
Look at the figures" came
the answer. Ruth is hitting
.24O, and at the Babes time in
baseball, figures don't lie. Ruth
won't field very much, and if the
National League boys stop him
at the bat, he's not going to be
any help whatever.
"YOu know" said BreadOn,
"the Cincinnati Reds are going
to cause more or less trouble in
the National League. They've
got lot of speed to carry them
along for the year, and Charley
Dresser seems to have them
fighting. Most of those fellows
are young. BOttOmley and
Hafey know their way around,
but the squad as a whole is be-
low the average age"
With baseball less than three
weeks old, the predictions of
Breadon may be revised before
June arrives. A couple of hits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06

will make the difference of 100
points in a batting average. The
boys who are knocking down the
fences at this writing may be
riding the pine by June Is, or
even before. The pitchers haven't
found themselves in most cases,
although this young Cy Blanton,
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, seems
to be moving right along toward
a pretty successful year.
Clark Griffith may deny it,
or may admit it under pressure,
but he had a chance to take
Blanton from the Albany club.
The Pirates wanted Powell and
Griff wouldn't consider the deal.
Of course Powell has started to
crack the ball now, and he may
go on to greater heights than
most of our young men. but
wouldn't it be great to have some
pitcher who could go nine in
nings once in a while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
TEMPLE MINOR
ENDS SEASON

Temple Minor Duckpin League
closes it's season tonight with eX.
ira special fireworks.
The pennant is far from settled
with three teams still in running
Benning Service Station, one
game in front of Pats Buffet
which is one game in front of
Atlas Bros. Sporting Goods.
All three teams meet tough
opposition, Benning facing Con-
gers Laundry, the high average
team of the league, Pats battling
Camden Tavern while Atlas faces
Frager's.
Milton Crawford was the star
performer last week with a 1884
set and IA game. Atlas, Princess,
Conger's and Fragers all scored
shutouts, with Benning and Pats
winning one each.
Other standout sets were Haul
ser, 1865: Bookoff, 1868; Frager,
1854; DelVecchio, 1854; NJ. Engle,
$50; Ballinger and Olson, 359;
F. Viehmeyer, 1858; Reigelman.
1855; Gray, 1854; and Greiner, 351.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
BELLE RAVENS
WIN GOLF

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 6.
Belle Haven Country Club golf
team defeated the Marine Officers
Club at Quantico, Va, yesterday by
one point to win their second
match of the year.
Each club was represented by
20 players. Randall Cation cap.
tanned the Belle Haveners in this
match.
Clyde Depishon, Quantico pro-
fessional. defeated Tom Ryan. of
Belle Haven, in a special match,
1910. Ryan was one up with two
to go. but Depishon holed a birdie
and then went out.