davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
LEADING BOOTERS
BATTLE TOMORROW
Mount Rainier's Perfect Record
Threatened in Clash With
MARYLAND Parkers.

STRIVING to maintain its perfect
- record at the top Of the Prince
Georges County Soccer League against
q team seeking to inject itself into q
tie for first place, the Mount Rainier
indicated team will meet Maryland
Park tomorrow afternoon at Mount
Rainier at 8 o'clock.
Another game Of vital interest was
scheduled for the same time today at
Laurel, where the local club will play
host to Hyattsville.
Mount Rainier Juniors continue to
reign over the county's junior soccer
league, the result Of yesterdays 6-3
victory over Hyattsville. It was the
third straight triumph for the win
ners.
Taylor, Riddle and Miller scored
for Mount Rainier, while Stoneclif
registered Hyattsville's only two
pointer. J. White countered with the
only penalty kick Of the day early in
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
Chips From the Mapleways.

FIFTY teams are rolling in the Holy
Name Society League this year,
and to avoid congestion the loop is
divided into five sections Of 10 teams
each current leaders are st.
Anthony's, st. Joseph's, st. Pauls, AS
sumption No. and Sacred Heart No.
l Schoenfelder Of st. Joseph's
has rolled the highest individual game,
152, while Whelan of Holy Comforter
holds the set record Of $50. :. At the
end Of five weeks play General Ledger
is six full games in front of the r. F. C..
Mems League, although not one scor-
ing record is held by the pace-setters
No weekly prize winner in this
loop has ever duplicated the trick :. L.
Civil Service, undefeated in nine
games, tops the Government body, but
the highest team game has been rung
up by the Library Of Congress bowlers,
a 578 It's not so fair for the
Weather Bureau team, which has
COPIED only once in IL starts -.
The Deacons in the Clyde Kelly
League of the Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church lost for the first time
this season last week when they were
trimmed by the Sections Trustees,
with only a 500 percentage, holds
both game and set team records, 53l
and l,472 Eastern climbed to the
top Of the Odd Fellows organization,
smearing Columbia in two games .
Five teams, Equity, Enron. Beta Phi
Epsilon, Les Amis and Junior Marcelle
are tied for the leadership of the
Hebrew Inter Club circuit Drs.
John p. Burke, j. L. Barnhart and
william Marion Falls will be pre-
sented the victory trophy, emblematic
of their championship in the District
Dental Society last year. at meeting
Tuesday night in the George Wash
ington University Medical School
Hall . The Evening Star and Peoples
Drug Stores quintets share the leader
ship of the commercial loop d.
"Lumbago" Benson, in the George
town commercial. helped his 11s
average with q 1872 set.
-FOUR teams, Chappell's Billiards,
Jefferson Spring Co., Martins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
PLAN PRED|CATED
ON WINS FOR Joe
Must Dispose of Pauline and
Another Rival to Reach
German Boxer.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, October %. - The
nj fistic merger involving Mad
ison Square Garden and its
q No. / metropolitan rival in
the promotion field, Michael Strauss
Jacobs. removes any lingering doubt
about the main heavyweight set-up for
1896.
It means that Joe Louis will fight
Max Schmeling in June, the winner
to be matched with Champion James
]. Braddock in September.
Both fights probably will be held in
the gardens Long Island City bowl.
Jacobs has done some dickering with
Detroit and Chicago interests seeking
the ouis-Schmeling bout. If it isn't
held In New York it will go to Chi
cago The title fight, however, is a
certainty for New York.
All this Is based on the assumption,
first, that Louis will crack the un-
crackable chin of Pauline in Deem
Der, besides disposing of the second
opponent selected to meet him in
March in the Garden; second, that
eA4S lo4 W1llC1 I1C1RcI Will
Jacobs and Louis will pave the way for
an extended agreement covering the
1886 outdoor season.
Firm Basis for Assumption.
THERE seems no sound reason for
doubling these assumptions. The
Garden has pursued a logical course
In allying itself with Jacobs. At the
same time the Gardens facilities for
both Indoor and outdoor promotion
make the arrangement attractive for
Jacobs.
The latter has paid heavy rentals
for using the big league ball parks.
He was faced with the necessity of
another big financial outlay to equip
q suitable indoor arena if he con-
tinued to operate independently.
The main factor in the deal, Of
course, is neither Jacobs nor the Gar
den. 1t can be identified easily as
Joe Louis. The brown bomber is
under contract to fight for Jacobs
In this country or abroad until 1910.
The Negroes three fights last Sum-
mer in New York and Chicago against
Camera, Levinsky and Baer crossed
S1,500,000. The Gardens lone out
door heavyweight offering, the Brad
dock-Baer title bout, crossed SOS 900.
There's no rebuttal to these figures.
Garden Bound to Profit.
THE Garden can't lose under the new
agreement with Jacobs. It will
collect 1914 per cent Of the net re-
ceipts for each Of the indoor bouts
featuring Louis.
The Pauline match will be for char
ity, with 10 per cent going to the
Christmas fund. The Garden will
split the profits of the March contest
with Jacobs, $3.50, after extraction
Of the basic 1914 per cent.
Presumably, when these returns are
In, it will not be difficult to convince
the directors of the Garden that a
continuation Of the working agree
ment with Jacobs and Louis will be
worth while next Summer, with at
least one and perhaps two million
dollar shows possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
Louis Schme Then Title Bout Heavyweight for Coming Year
Mabelle Herring Winning Way
To High Spot in Maple Came;
Holy Manners Haze so CUNTS
NE Of the most effective bowl

~ NE Of the most effective bowl
ing deliveries possessed by
Y any Of the topnotch girl
bowlers Of the city is slowly
but surely making Mabelle Herring one
of the real stars Of the Ladies' District
League.
For three years the new and enter
prising captain Of the Convention Hall
team has bent every effort to gain
control of the zip she puts on the ball.
This season her once wild heaves in
variably are hitting their mark.
From the time Mabelle became a
member Of his team Charlie Bell, the
Convention Hall boss, held great prom
Use for her. And quite naturally he
was pleased as much as Miss Herring
herself the other night when she
rolled q 340-set with strings Of los,
113 and 1872, which paved the way for
her club to whitewash National Beer.
Incidentally, the Convention Hall
girls seems to have acquired the knack
Of winning close games They are tied
1Oi oCSOl4o pldSC Will LUChy 0tiAACs
with six wins and three losses. To
clean-sweep Northeast Temple, the
middle tilt was won by q lone maple.
Two Of the games against National
Beer were won in the last frame.
Arcadia, after dropping three games
to Rosslyn on the opening night, has
perked up. winning two games from
National Beer and the Bill Woods.
Capt. Doris Goodall's 1873 and Eliza
beth Minson's 100 turned the trick in
the first game against the Bill Woods,
while Ruth Rothgeb and Esther Bur-
ton collaborated to win the second
with lib and Ill.
Lucky Strike brought to a halt the
winning streak of six games Of the
champion Rosslyn girls by taking the
odd game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
DOG TRIALS ARE LISTED
Rappahannock Meet on Monday
to Draw Record Field.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, October
23.-With a record entry list expected,
the thirteenth annual Rappahannock
Amateur Field Trial Association meet
will be held Monday at LeedsSowu In
Westmoreland County. Drawing Of
the derby and all-age stakes will be
held Sunday night at o'clock at the
Colonial Beach Hotel.
Experienced judges have been OBJ
tanned in Dr. H. E. Longsdorf and
George M. Rogers, both Of Mount
Holly, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
COMEBACKSTYLE
SET BY BRADDOCK
Ancient Ringsters Seeking
to Follow ExampIe-Third
10000 for Yale?
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 23.-
nj Jimmy Braddock's surprise
" victory over Max Baer started
4 a regular epidemic Of fistic
comebacks among the ring vet
Grams trying to regain the spotlight
are Al Singer, New York lightweight:
Ray Miller. Chicago welterweight: Joe
Seykra, Dayton heavyweight, and
Billy Wallace, Cleveland lightweight
. the boys are not having Jimmy's
luck, but they're all In there trying
now comes word that old Jack
Sharkey may limp out Of retirement
for q crack at Joe Louis.
II Eddie Ainsmith, the old catcher,
Joins the American League umpiring
staff next season, whose job will he
get? Three guesses. -. Charlie
Paddock, former crack runner, Is
leading a movement to put the blast
on Howard Jones, Southern California
foot ball coach. Gus Sonnenberg,
the wrestler, will quit the hug and
tug racket two years hence with $780,
900 in the bank. Bobby Grayson.
Stanford grid star, Is crack debater.
Third $1,000 for Yale?
THE million-dollar gate is back in
boxing and the $4,000 crowd has
returned to foot ball. Yale has
played to galleries that large on sue
cessive Saturdays and may make it
three in row against Army this week.
The Indians tried to get Tony
Lazzeri from the Yanks, but wouldn't
meet Col. Ruppert's figures. {. II
the Wolves ever run Carl Snavely out
Of that coaching job at North Carolina
he can take his pick Of jobs as movie
camera man, choir singer, base ball
player, golf pro or school teacher.
Stub Allison, California grid coach,
had to wait is years to win his first
game in the Pacific Coast Conference.
-. Birthday greetings to Lee Grissom
and Billy Sullivan Of the Reds, who
are % and "a today. Pauline
Uzcudun sailed from Spain today to
fight Joe Louis In the Garden early
in December. :. Louis and his bride
are going to Hollywood to star in q
movie which will also feature the
Mills brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
VIEW YORK, October, 23.-When
he is not pursuing the elusive
u duck egg or taking q mountain

N he is not pursuing the elusive
duck egg or taking mountain
4 apart to see what makes 1t
stand I'D, Mr.. Richard Cresson Harlow
is thinking about the future OF the
Harvard foot ball team. Believe 1t or
not, Mr.. Harlow thinks the Harvard
foot ball team has a future.
1.-THE team I have now Is learning
to do one thing at a time" he said in
the course Of a visit to New York this
week. ST guess you've noticed that we
haven't taken up the matter Of scoring
yet. That's the fifth lesson in the
book"
MIR. Harlow operates on the
same theory as the man who
teaches you to play the saxc-
Phone via the United States
mail. This, recall, is done in
six lessons.
The dean Of my saxophone school
used to cali them six easy lessons"
and many a CHEEKY post card did he
send to us lads of the class of Feb
ruary, '29, to tell us what soft touch
the saxophone really Is. He may have
been right, though your correspondent
fiunked out of school after lesson /
CHOW to adjust the mouthpiece").
Three Lessons Yet to Come.
MIR. HARLOW conducts his foot ball
AvA course in much the same fashion
Is dear old Dean Jazzbo. There are
six lessons. To date, the men of Har-
ward have mastered three Of them
those on physical condition, tackling
and charging. Passing, blocking and
scoring will follow.
I'm Just about satisfied with the
team now as far as defense goes" said
the master, after the Army game.
sBig teams still viii score on us. but
that can't be helped. It's matter OF
size. The boys have learned to con-
dition themselves, to tackle hard, and
to charge fast. That's that.
"Now we're going to cook up some
sort Of offensive. Against Holy Cross
and Army we scored something like
zero points. know we can't win that
way. But pretty soon this team Will
be making touchdowns for itself.
at don't mean next year. mean
soon. We've got three or four major
games left ON our schedule this season.
and I wouldn't be surprised If we won
some Of them. It will take hard work,
but I never saw q bunch Of boys so
anxious to work"
: The balance Of the Harvard schedule
calls for games with Dartmouth,
Princeton and Yale-those are ths I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
CAT SHOW IN FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, October 23-
The third annual Jacksonville cham
pionship cat show will be held on De-
cember SIS. Entries close November
% with Mrs. Ada Armbruster, 228
West Eleventh street, Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
The line-ups:


Hawkins 90, Poppleman 400, Brown
(92l, Andorka. Farrell Howard. Fitz-
gerald. Leventhal. Hay, Oliver. Gleason.
- Arrows-Halligan (21l, Hitchcock (23l,
Vaughan i20J. Wager (3I), Robinson
t33(. Strong $3.50. Stewart 800. Bridgers
CID. Gill $3.50, West (4D. Grifith (42}.
Referee-Mr. .Hengstler &C. ". Um-
pire-O; Mitchell Loyolal. Head lines
man-Mr. Farrell Holy Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
TO PICK DOG WINNERS
Derby Stake Decision Due Today
In Annual Field Trials.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October
% R.-Excellent hunting conditions
and unusually good performances Of
the dogs marked the first running Of
the two-day Derby stake of the an
nual field trials Of the Virginia Fox
Hunters Association over the rolling
country Of Louisa County. A well
mounted field Of more than so riders
participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
HILLTOP TRANSFER
LOST BY PURDUE
Skoronski, Captain, Ruled
Out for Few Minutes
of Play in 1881.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 AFAYETTE, Ind, October a.
Because a Scrub named Ed
Skoronsh played q few minutes
- Of foot ball for Georgetown
University, Washington, D. c., in 1891,
Purdue University's undefeated 1885
eleven faces the rest of its schedule
without the services Of its captain and
center.
Skoronski, 6-foot-3-inch, 2l0-pound
Chicago boy, in his third season as
pivot Of the Boilermaker forward wall,
was declared ineligible for further
competition under the Western Con-
ference three-year rule by the faculty
Athletic Committee last night.
Blow to Purdue Hopes.
THE action struck a heavy blow at
hopes Of Purdue supporters for at
least share Of the Big Ten foot ball
title this season, hopes based on VIC
tories already scored over Northwest
ern and Chicago. Preparations for
Saturdays game here with Carnegie
Tech proceeded with George Bell, De-
troit, Mich, Junior, at the center posi-
ton.
Skoronskis few minutes Of action
for Georgetown, ruled as counting for
a full years competition, occurred be-
fore he graduated from high school.
He left Georgetown before the end Of
the semester, returned to finish his
course at Bowen High School, Chicago,
and entered Purdue in the Fall Of 1882.
He was member of the base ball and
track teams here.
Whether q new captain will be
elected or temporary leader named
for each remaining game was unde-
termined. Skoronski's ineligibility does
not affect results of games already
played, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
Use Many Spiders.

RUT countering with an imposing ar
ray of former college stars them
selves, the visitors will bring 10 town
a team conceded to be one of the best
semi-pro teams Of the South Atlantic
section, studded as it is with out
standing performers who made the
headlines while romping over grid
irons for Southern colleges.
Since the Maryland game the Ar
rows have swamped two opponents,
their latest victim betting the strong
1rvington Club of Baltimore, which
was routed, 800.
Roger Leverton. local boy and erst-
While University of Richmond four
sports star, may run into a few old
teammates tonight The center and
entire left side of the visitors line are
composed of former Spider players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
CRACK SEM|-PRO
GR|DDERS CLASH
Former College Stars Dot
Line-Ups of Maryland
A. c. and Arrows.

= EEKING to erase memory Of a
90 tie, the only blotch on an
otherwise clean record, the
- Maryland Athletic Club sends
its crack foot ball team against the
indicated Arrow Club of Richmond
tonight at Griffith Stadium in one of
the seasons standout semi-pro games.
The KICKOFF is scheduled for s:15
pm.
Indicated but held to a stalemate
by the Arrows in Richmond last month,
the Marylanders' squad, already re-
plete with former college stars, has
been bolstered further by the acquisi-
ton Of Bill Andorka and Al Farrell,
recently barred from varsity competi-
ton at the University Of Maryland.
Neither is expected to start, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23

-FOUR teams, Chappells Billiards,
Jefferson Spring Co., Martins
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
GOLF STYLES
At MANOR

Coli is sizzling at the Manor
Club, judging by the blistering
pace set by competitors in yester-
days qualifying round of the
invitation tournament. Twenty
four entrants in the field Of over
200 cracked 80, a feat unmatched
in tournament play here in years.
Craig Mckee, the Iowan who
represents Indian Spring Country
Club and will be graduated soon
from George washington Uni
versity, was the pace-setter with
II, one above par. Today's con-
Guiding group in the qualifying
field will find 1t difficult to equal
or better that score, though there
are a few capable Of eclipSing
McKee'S score.
Volney G. Burnett, Indian
Spring, was second in yesterdays
qualifying field with 70. Third
was the veteran Miller B. Stevin-
son, Columbia Country Club, with
"a. Others to break eighty were
as follows:
S. Levi Yoder, Indian Spring,
IS; M. Parker Nolan, Congress
sional, IS; Tommy Webb. jr.,
Washington, rs: DR.. w. F. Hayes,
unattached, 76; Frank K. Roesch,
Washington, IS; r. E. Karchner,
Congressional, IS; Charles S.
Brunswick, Indian Spring. 76:
Andy Oliver, unattached, II;
Tommy Bones, Manor, IT; Harry
C. Peacock, indian Spring, 70;
George Grier, University Of Mary
land, 10; w. w. Jones, Congress
sional, 70: DR.. C. E. Buck, Wash
ington, 10; E. A. Merkle, Indian
Spring, 70; G. Fred Stringer
Beaver Dam, 70: j. Willmeth
Pennsylvania Country Club, 70;
Albert R. Mackenzie, Columbia
70; George F. Miller, Columbia
70; Jack Tucker, unattached, 70;
Everett johnson, Beaver Dam, 70
and r. King, Cumberland, Md, 70
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

middlin' !" said Frank ''su"k" O'Nsill
Newsom, who never was one to
overstate q fact.
Flows the contract" pressed
Griffith.
"Jest fair" piped Newsom.
"Well, We will have to see
about that" pipe i Griffith.
"Could you stand q new deal?"
shuttle the deck" came the
rejoinder, land do your own
cutting"
And right then and there a
new contract was written TOR
Newsom by which the noble ath-
lete came in for a raise in salary
Of $4,000. Nor was that all. While
on the general subject Of finances,
a check for $3.50 to cover
general expenses" was tossed
over to the swarthy skinned
Newsom.
Will Help Griffs
There is little doubt that New
som will help the Griffs. He
didn't pitch 500 ball last year.
but he has plenty Of hop on his
fast one and may be the very
man Harris has been trying to
find since the team reported at
rain-swept Biloxi last spring.
At the same time the trade will
greatly aid the Browns in their
quest for young players. Washing"
ton is rapidly becoming one OF the
best customers for the Browns
Through the deal that sent Bump
Hadley here last winter, the
Mound City outfit benefited to
the tune of $4,000. The Griffs
paid $40, 900 for Hadley and the
White Sox paid $4,000 for sewell,
who was traded to the Browns
and then shipped on to the stock
yards.
with the $4,000 in the two
trades to purchase new players
we may expect an uplift in the
Mound City situation. From .
cold blooded financial viewpoint
the deal was a honey for st.
Louis. Newsom cost the Browns
81, 500. If Washington paid only
the announced $50, 900 which has
been strongly intimated by
Hornsby, there is q profit OF
$40 500 in cold cash.
"NewSom will help Washing.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
CH|SOX To USE
SAM JONES
SPAR|NGLY

There may be some who expect
the White Sox to slip when old
Ted Lyons and the even older
Sam Jones begin to fold up when
the weather gets hot and the
going gets rougher. II so, Jimmy
Dykes will assure them they are
due to be disappointed.
The venerable Sam will be used
Sparingly while Ted Is expected
to take his regular turn all year.
Certainly, the Texan showed no
signs of slipping yesterday when
he let the Yanks down with seven
hits and beat them, 3 to 2.
Ted looked great and the Sox
played heads-up ball behind him,
scoring all their runs on homerS
by Simmons and Radcliff.
The Red Sox also displayed new
vigor and a changed lineup to
take the Indians, z to 2, with
Fritz Ostermueller working against
Hudlin, Brown and Lee.
Babe Gets Third Homer
There was q time when a home
run by Babe Ruth was just an
other ball driven into the bleach
ers or over the fence, but these
days a four-maSter by the Bam-
bino comes under the heading Of
news.
The old boy hit one nine miles
off Tex Carleton in Chicago yes
terday and the wallop helped the
Braves take the Cubs, 4 to /. Fred
Farmhouse was as effective as
side-wheeling right h an d ers
usually are in the Cubs park.
The Giants, whose previous big
inning this season produced only
four runs. hoped on Hoyt and
Birkofer for seven markers in the
fifth and ambled in, 8 to 4. Young
Clyden Castleman got credit for
his fourth straight victory,
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
B0ATMEN LIST
TOURNEY IN
PING PONG

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May %.
The first annual ping-pong tourna-
ment for the city will be staged
at the Old Dominion Boat Club
June /. Between 40 and so en-
tries are expected in this event.
Thursday night the first big
outdoor amateur boxing show
will be staged by the boat club
here.
Work has already begun on the
erection Of the arena. Nine box.
ing bouts and two wrestling
matches will be on the program.
Bob Tow, popular local heavy
weight: Bobby Goldstein, former
Southern Conference feather.
weight champion, and Petey Sar.
ron will officiate the bouts.
The feature will bring Bobby
Schwartz, Of this city, and Bob
Buckley, Of the Olympia A. c.,
Of washington, together.
Don Lay, captain of the Episco-
pal High School tennis team, will
enter North Carolina U. next fall.
He will also play in the National
Open at Forest Hills, L. I. Lay
had lost only two matches in
three years for the Maroon.
The Alexandria High School
and Roosevelt baseball teams will
clash at $3.50 o'clock at Baggett's
Stadium.
On Friday the Twins wind up
their season opposing the Wash
ington and Lee High nine at
Ballston, Va.
Roland Mackenzie and AL
Houghton, two Of WaShington's
leading pro golfers, will play
Tom Ryan, of Belle Haven, and
Mel Shorey, OF East Potomac, in
a best ball match Sunday at the
local club at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
BR|T|SHLAD|ES
OPEN STARTS

NEWCASTLE, Northern Ireland,
May 22.-With q strong coming
ent Of British and foreign women
golfers present, the 1885 British
Ladies' Open golf championship
was started here today over the
beautiful links Of the Royal Coun-
ty Down Club.
No American woman was pres
ent to challenge Mrs. A. M. Holm.
the British woman holder. who
was defending her title, but Can"
ada was represented by Miss Ada
Mackenzie, former Canadian Open
and Close champion and runner
up in the Canadian Open last
year.
Notable English women golfers
such as Miss Pan Barton, Miss
Diana Fishwick, Miss Molly Gour-
lay and Miss Doris Chambers, all
of whom have visited the United
States for competitive play, were
among those playing.
Play will continue over three
days, the final being decided on
Friday.
Royal County Down course was
the scene of the Ladies' Open in
1927. 1t is q real championship
course and is magnificently sit
uated beside the waters Of Dun.
dram Bay with the famed Mourne
Mountains towering above.