davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Marlboro Results

$500, The Nasoh; for e-year-olds. Ami
Joe, lis ". Wisnerl won. 50. 10. So 20,
ond. So 90, s29 Irish Play, IO7 Nv.
Smith: third, 81 80. Time OPS. hlso
ran-Magic Gift, Pepper Patch. AnJoe'
Strolling Duke and Genie Palatlne.
SECOND RACE-6h furlongs; purse,
sR1S siTision qOF
Tuleyries Wand, liz Is. Palum6o) s3 20.
s23 auraS Snl Surds ss.ndtslo9 aSS ,1 HeT G
ranETiger Cat. Amansin, Dark supinet.
Schley and TrapShooter.
THIRD RACE-els furlongs; purse;
$500: claiming; The Msyfiowe5; Second
$40; So so; Follow On ~ II. e stvIItb Pc
Mack. liz, (R.. Booker. third - 30.
Time-1: :21is. Also ran-Justa Ieacncr;
iwintoo. Dear Heart. Hydro Girl and
DAILY double paid $500.
FOURTH RACE-6la- furlones; purse;
5000: claiming; The Mayf1ower; third
sysSn ses Fnn 16 fcF e. aR9
S41O. So 90: Brilliant Girl, los tH
Chinn1. secend s5n4od s5nb4ieod $500 3so ri%sh Easth
TBS. Also ran-Evening Chimes. Queens
Flag. Mary Wales, Tambourine and jess
FIFTH RACE-5k furlongs: purse
$500; claiming; The Marlboro ,,5a. Hotel; f, for
SIS SO. $3.50 S2.7O; Take On. ia tR.
Booker. second; 81 60 , 81 go; Idle 6 w9rE IiRs
100 2-5. Also ran-Silver Arch, Big
Dipper. Scotty Don and Plain Ace.
SIXTH RACE 1-16 miles; purse,
$500; claiming; The Griffth Farm; .6rst
Hard Chase. 1O2 R. Booker, won.
sIs 60 $3.50 $3.50 Vadosta al lost M,is LOS c.td a.
Ian. los 81. Hernandez. third, S2.10.
Time-1 57 2-5. Also ran-King Rock;
Foxtee. George Jessel, Daisy Bunga and
War General.
SEVENTH RACE-1Is miles. The
washington: purse. $500: second divi-
sion); for 3-year-olds and upward Bun IN
81. 90: This Play, los ~. Hernandez, sec
ond. s440. S3.50; Hot Cake; los &c
ran-Good Sense. Light Action. Holland.
Punky and Foggy Dawn.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

policy at meeting Tuesday night at
the Lucky Strike.
A PLAN to swing the National Cap
ital League back onto a circuit
is under way. Rivalling the District
loop in age and class, the National
nearly foundered last season. Sew
eral alley managers are in accord
with the scheme to return to the old
National League order. For a dec
ade the organization was a one
alley outfit after years of dividing its
patronage among number of plants.
Teams desiring franchises in the
league should communicate with Sec
retary Ben McAlwee at District 1000
Jack O'Connell, leading spirit of
the sColumbia Lodge, No. TIA, Ma
chinists' League, promises 80 teams
for this snappy organization. It will
bowl again at the Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Tomorrow Is Big Day.

r ACE Secretary Eddie Brennan has
arranged a sparkling eight-race
program for Monday. Seven fiat races
and one steeple chase will be run.
Wagering, which is in charge OF
Mortimer NJ. Mahony of Baltimore.
who relinquished his job at Nara
gansett Park, r. L, to be at Timonium
next week, will include the daily
double" Mahony wired that the
double" would close at 1870 pm, SO
as not to tie up the regular wagering
as an attendance of at least 10000
likely will jam the picturesque half
mile plant in Baltimore County.
At the conclusion of the days sport.
General Manager joseph B. Boyle of
the Southern Maryland Agricultural
Fair Association announced that his
session had been a money-maker.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
DIAMOND SERIES SCORES.

RICHMOND, Va, August 81 (PD.-
Final scores in the first round of the
Statewide. semi-pro base ball tourna-
ment here today were Atlas, 6, Co.
lonial Heights, 2: Craddock- Terry. 5.
Lawrenceville, /; Culpeper. 16. Ash
land, 3; Front Royal, 6, Hopewell, 5.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Chips From the Mapleways
RIVES reconditioned and
building renovated, the Clar-
endon bowling plant will
open tomorrow for what is

~ RIVES reconditioned and
building renovated, the Clar-
endon bowling plant will
- open tomorrow for what is
expected to be banner season. Astor
Clarke, newly crowned No. l ranking
bowler Of the Washington metropoli-
tan area, again will be in charge, as
sisted by Bob Hawthorne.
The Clarendon Church League will
hold its reorganization meeting next
Wednesday night and the Clarendon
Commercial will meet Friday evening.
All team captains are requested to at
tend both gatherings. Bowlers who
desire to compete in either loop should
communicate with Clarke or Haw-
thorne.
HENRY HISER, proprietor of the
Bethesda and Boulevard plants,
too, Is preparing for lot of business.
Henry has instituted a 15-cent scale.
On Tuesday the Bethesda Business
Mems League will meet at the Boule-
ward and on Wednesday the Mont
gomery County Ladies' League will get
together at the Hiser residence at
5506 Hampden lane, Bethesda. Teams
desiring franchises in either circuit
are asked to send representatives.
Celebrating the return to Washing
ton of Earle Stocking, former presi-
dent Of the city duckpin association
and now manager at Silver Spring. a
battle of stars will be fought next
Sunday on the suburban drives be-
tween the Georgetown Recreation
team and the Happy Five of Balti-
more. Rolling for the Orioles will be
Ray Won Dreele, Paul Lohr. Hap
Franz, Lee Seim. Johnny Miller and
Willie Keeler and the Georgetown
Recreation will send to post Ed
Schlegel, Dave Burrows, Red Megaw,
Jack Talbert, Hokie Smith, Sam Ben
son and Bill Krauss.
The city's strongest league, the
District, will elect officers and prob
ably make several major changes In
Evening star., 1935-09-01
POTOMACS IN REGATTA
Four Clubmen to Compete Today
in Middle States.

Four members of the Potomac Boat
Club will go to Richmond today to
compete in the Middle States Rowing
Association regatta. Delnard Pollnar
Leidler MacKaill, John Dollins and
Ernie Millar form the local con-
tingent.
The Capitals representatives will
participate in two events, all four
rowing in the intermediate quadruple
scull competition. Only MacKaill will
enter the junior single scull race.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

w YITH the coming OF cooler
M weather, the fishes in our
wv section of the country
literally will snap into
it" to the great delight of the anglers,
because Fall fishing is more pro-
ductive Of fine catches than gener-
ally is known. This applies to 10Th
salt and fresh water angling. Fur
thermore, with the recently an
nounced regulations Of the duck sea-
son, many hunter-anglers will tlnd
time heavy on their hands awaiting
the opening day; also under the new
hours of Shooting-7 am. to PM
they can put in the early and late
hours with rod and reel.
Hunters can get their eyes in trim
for better shooting later by banging
away at the rail birds tomorrow,
Labor day, but do not make mis-
take and kill the reed birds. A reed
bird is a northern bobolink, and in
the South is called a rice bird. The
rail bird also is known as a sora,
Carolina rail or Ortland, is twice
the size of the reed bird, and flies
swiftly and low darting into the
marshes, while the reed bird flies sky
high.
One of the best places in our vicin-
ity Is the upper marshes Of the
Patuxent River around Upper Marl-
horo. There are a number of boat
men or pushers who can be hired
for S. day. One Of these men is
Frank Bias, who can be reached by
phoning West River 24-F-3. and an
other man named Jimmy Grenwell,
at Pig Point, phone West River 24-F-
IL, will help make your reservation.
To reach Pig Point take the Marl-
boro road to Drury, just the other
side of Hill Bridge, across the Patux-
ent River, and proceed down the new
concrete road about half mile and
take the first dirt road on the right.
1t is then about one mile to the
Patuxent River.
Doth branches Of the Shenandoah
River are badly discolored at
Riverton, Va, but this stream is re-
ported to be in fairly good fishing
condition at HarpeyS Ferry. lust o
Evening star., 1935-09-01
BOYS CLUBS SCHEDULED
Games for This Week in Diamond
League Are Announced.

League Are Announced.
The base ball schedule for the
Washington Boys Club League for
this week is as follows: Peewees-
Tuesday. Goldenbergs VS.. Al Simmons.
South Ellipse; Georgetown VS.. Roose-
velt Tigers. West Ellipse. Thursday,
Goldenbergs VS.. Shamrock A. c., South
Ellipse: Oates A. c. VS.. Al Simmons,
West EllipSe.
Insects-Monday, Oates A. c. vs.
Northeast Boys Club, South Ellipse
Wednesday, Georgetown VS.. Washing
ton Boys Club. West Ellipse. Friday,
Irish RamblerS VS.. Northeast Boys
Club, South Ellipse. All games are
scheduled for II o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
YACHTSMEN ELECT CLARK.

DETROIT, August 81 R.-The
Yachtsmen's Association of Amer
lea announced today that Sheldon
Clark of Chicago had been reelected
president of the organization.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
BIC DAILY DOUBLE
POOL PAYS LITTLE
$4,210 Total at Marlboro
Yields $3.50 a Ticket.
lifted Surprises.

n A ARLBORO, Nd, August 3l.-
M A new daily double" record
VI pool of s4,21o was hung up
for the final days wagering,
but so many fans wagered on M.
Nelson Bonds Amijo to capture the
opener and A. H. Utterbacks Mazyniata
to land the third event, that lucky
holders of tickets received only s8.6c.
Sammy Palumbo, sturdy Italian
from Brooklyn, N. Y, topped the list
of winning riders during the session.
scoring six victories in the five days
sport.
Throughout the day, the 270 horses
that raced here this week left by motor
van for Ttmonium, where the third
and final lap Of Maryland's Fall half
mile season gets under way Monday.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
FRED FLOYD is SPLICED
Former Duke Ring Star Marries
Beverley Redford, Tarheel,

Fred Lloyd, captain of Dukes box
ing team last year and twice South
ern Conference ring champion, last
night married Beverley Redford of
Durham. N. c.. in st. Johns Episcopal
Church here. Mrs. Lloyd is graduate
of the University of North Carolina.
During his four-year term at Duke
Lloyd fought in two classes. He was
bantamweight champion of the Con-
ference in 1882 and last Winter won
the featherweight title. He is en-
ployed by the A. A. A.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Special Dispatch to The Star.

r UNTMERE FARMS, Va. August
IL 31.-Sir Greystone. thorough
bred hunter, owned by Ed
L ward Vaughn of Fredericks-
burg. won the grand championship
here today before 1000 fans at the
horse show given under the auspices
of the Colvin Run Citizens ASsocia-
tion.
An old-timer in Virginia horse shows,
Evening star., 1935-09-01
10000 Witness Race.

10000 Witness Race.
THE big crowd of 10000, gathered in
the sunshine for getaway" day.
groaned as the hope of the East bare
ly galloped along under Sonny Work
mans frantic urging. Far to the
front winged Tintagel, Marshall
Fields son of Sir Gallahed Sd, and
behind him. half length, came Vale
victorian, from Mrs. Silas B. Mason's
barn. leading the roaring pack that
punched and widened all over the
track.
All of a sudden, Red Rain, the pow
erful son of Pennant and Dustemall,
found his racing legs, about half way
around the course, and with f1atten-
ing OF his body, a prickening of his
ears, he flashed up into the pack.
Wide he went at the turn into the
stretch, where he had picked up 10
horses. Then into the rail he dove
as the pack, with Tintagel, one of the
Western sensations, still on top, went
wide because there was nothing else
for the leaders to 90 in the bulky field.
They we're strung along the rail,
and on them, like the light of red
rain, fell this charging demon. One
after another, as Workman whipped
him through the stretch, Red Rain
shouldered his rivals aside. He jostled
Sun Teddy out of the way, pushed
Bien Joli, Col. Ed Bradley's standard
bearer, out of his path to make racing
room. Then he lit out for the finish
line, and there was nothing TO
catch him.
Bien Joli Is Second.
pIEN JOLI finished second, half a
Evening star., 1935-09-01
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
August 3l.-A big chestnut
thunderbolt, Red Rain, pride
- of the c. v. Whitney stable.
ran over 16 two-year-olds today like
Joe Louis plows through second-rate
prize fighters to win the $38,400 Hope
full on the closing-day card at Sara
toga and stamp himself the gamest,
swiftest colt OF the year.
Tossed into the 6ia -furlong dash
with the finest youngsters of the East
and West, Red Rain got away badly,
trailed his field by full 20 lengths
down the backstretch and seemed en-
tirely out Of 1t.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Carries Much Money.

YAH lvhuNh
ONCE started, the tremendous Head
~ ley horse set after the others with
a will that encouraged the fans WHO
had put almost half of the entire
amount bet on the race on Whopper.
Hardware streaked out front, with
Palma second and Allen third
.Whopper gained steadily despite his
top weight of 112 pounds and passed
Allen z at the three-quarter pole. Bu.
that was the best he could do. Palma
crept up, passed Hardware inside the
sixteenth pole and went on 10 win by
three quarters of a length. Hard
ware was five lengths ahead of Whop-
per, who had six lengths on Allen z.
The Pike horse, Red Ensign, trailed.
The time was 1:54. The track was
heavy.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Have Two 400 Hitters.

THE real batting punch of the Demo-
crat diamonders is most apparent
however, when Frank Ellis, catcher,
and Chesney. step to the plate. Ches-
ney has been swinging for a .462
mark, while Ellis hovers well over
.425. Chesney also leads his club In
the matter of home runs with 81.
Abe Rosenfield, Aggies' ace pitcher,
is being counted on by local fans to
stop the Kansans. Agriculture stacks
up against the Sports Center ten on
Tuesday at S o'clock on No. 10 dia-
mond for the right to represent the
District in the national soft ball finals
at Chicago.
Morris Krouse, former business
manager and player for the Shawnee
Country Club, now with the Soil Con-
servation Service here. arranged all
details for the game.
The Topeka team is scheduled to
face st. Louis, Pittsburgh, Baltimore
and Frederick aggregations on this
tour.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Timonium Entries

FOR MONDAY.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; for 2-year.
nlds. IL fnrlnnns
Evening star., 1935-09-01
CRACK SOFT BALL
TEAM VISITS D. c.
Kansas Young Democrats
Will Meet Undefeated
AggieS Wednesday.

~ UT of the West, where soft
ball has swept the country
like duststorm, comes the
Shawnee County Young
Democratic ten of Topeka, Kans., to
tangle with the Department of Agri-
cultures undefeated team at Griffith
Stadium on Wednesday night.
Victorious in So games this season
the Young Democrats have lost only
four tilts and have beaten every club
they have lost to at least twice. Fay
Dollard, ranked as the best pitcher
in Kansas, has chalked up 38 wins
while losing but a single fray. The
Topeka twirler has hurled two no.
hit games in amassing q total of 10
Shutouts.
Should the Aggies get to Dollard,
however. Lloyd Arnold, with a record
of IA triumphs against 8 losses, will
be available for relief duty.
Bob Swecker, third sacker, and
Buck Chesney, first baseman, have
been picked on the Kansas all-State
team, while Bernie Henzler made the
grade on the all-Topeka ten. Henzler,
an outfielder, sports a batting average
of more than 400, as does Ray
Micheals, another gardener.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

The city's strongest league. the
District, will elect officers and prob
ably make several major changes In
Evening star., 1935-09-01
WHOPPER IS THIRD
IN TURF SURPRISE
Palma Annexes Providence
Handicap and Hardware
Finishes Second.
BY the Associated Press.

ztooUJIuICU
~ AWTUCKET, r. L, August 81
- Hal Price Headley's Whopper,
an odds-on favorite, suffered
L a bad start in the Providence
Handicap, mile and an eighth for s.
year-olds, here today and finished
third back of the Belair Studs Palml
and the Golden Rod Stables Hard
ware
Both Whopper and Percy Pixies Red
Ensign we're left at the post. The
crowd of $4,000 first gasped and then
booed as Hardware, j. U. Grafton 5
Allen 2 and Palma flashed past the
grandstand when Red Ensign and
Whopper were taking their first strides
out of the gate.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Bien Joli Is Second.
pIEN JOLI finished second. half
length back of him. but there
wasn't a horse in the field but that
was glad to get rid Of the running
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Five pounds allowance claimed.
TSeVen pounds allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Doth branches Of the Shenandoah
River are badly discolored at
Riverton, Va, but this stream is re-
ported to be in fairly good fishing
condition at Harpeys Ferry, Just .
Evening star., 1935-09-01

THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000: Claiming;
for 3-year-oldS and upward; 6ia furlongs.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

FOURTH RACE-Ruxton Purse; $500;
Claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward: 6l7
turlongs
Evening star., 1935-09-01
BOATS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
a B. Bond-Mrs. NJ. N. Bond entry.

SECOND RACE-The Robert Taylo
Memorial Purse; $500. for 3-year-old
and upward: 2 miles
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
EIks Host to Lynch

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. IT.
Members Of the HagerStown
Lodge B. P. o. Elks here tonight
were hosts to District Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler John e,
Lynch, of Washington, D. c., who
made his official visit to the
HagerstoWn lodge.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

Water Scarce in Manchukuo
Water is now so scarce in
parts of Manchukuo that it is
being carried many miles by men
as well as animals.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
British Fear Boost
In Libyan Army

and further transfers are immi-
nent.
Reuter- said bitter feeling
against the Italian government is
mounting among the German
speaking population of the south
Tyrol, which is resentful as hus-
bands and sons are pressed into
army service.
The dispatch said numerous
Ldeserters have been caught try
ing to flee from Italian territory
and are reported to have been
executed after trials by court
martial.
Britain, it was revelaed in for
eign office circles. at the end OF
September notified II Duce
through Dino Grandi, his envoy
here, that the government was
anxious regarding Italian troop
concentration in Libya.
In spite of this concern, italy
has increased her strength there
by between Is, 900 and 10000 white
troops Just since the beginning OF
this month.
The total italian forces. it was
pointed out here. are highly IN
excess of the British forces In
Egypt.
Britain is forcing France to
ward a showdown on the ques
ton of support in the crisis.
Sir George Clerk. British am
baSsador to Paris, demanded OF
Premier Laval that he give a
"yes or no" answer on the issue
of French support of the British
Mediterranean fleet in the event
it Is attacked by italian ships.
When the question was first
asked several days ago, France
avoided a definite committal.
Now, with the implication she
will 60 elsewhere for aid-possibly
to Berlin-if France declines to
give it, Britain is demanding
France put an end to her waver
ing and choose definitely between
Britain and Italy.
AS decided by the cabinet yes,
terday, Britain will remain firm
in her position. She will not
withdraw a single ship Of the
great fleet masSed in the Mediter
ranean, and she will also be ready
for any emergency on land.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
DONAHEY COOL
TO BOOM

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. IT
O.N.SO They were talk ing
again today in washington of
running United States Senator A.
v. Donahey CD of Ohio, for Vice
President in 1896, but it failed to
arouse more than mild interest
among the Senator's intimateS
here.
Donahey was reported to be
away somewhere on a hunting
trip and could not be reached for
comment on the visit of Represen-
tative A. P. Lamneck CD Colum-
bus, to the White House to urge
consideration Of the Ohioan as a
running mate for President Roose-
welt next year in the event Vice
President Garner does not seek
reelection.
Dohaney's Son-in-law, Attorney
James Huffman, said:
"The Senator definitely is
not q candidate for Vice Presi-
dent"
he was asked:
But suppose important party
leaders bring pressure to bear
upon him. Would he submerge
his personal preferences and
run?"1 -.-
He replied:
II can't say what the future
will bring. But l do know this
talk about running for Vice
President doesn't interest him
now"
Others here well acquainted
with the picturesque Senator, who
unSeated the arch New Deal foe,
Senator Simeon D. FesS CD at
Yellow Springs last November,
concurred in Huffman's state
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
ITALY MOVES
MORE TROOPS
TO AFRICA
Traitor Son-In-Eaw Of
Halle SeIassie Is
Honored by Rome

ROME, Oct. II QN.SO-While
reports reached Rome that Italian
air attacks have demoralized Ethi-
opian troops in the south. Premier
Mussolini pushed forward relent-
leSSly with his war plans.
1t was announced $500 more
troops will sail tonight from
Naples for Mogadiscio, Italian
Somaliland, to aid the Italian
drive against Ogaden Province.
The troops will sail aboard the
transports Saturnia and Romolo.
The Saturnia will also carry de-
tachments Of engineers, santa.
ton and quartermasters corps,
and the Romolo the personnel Of
several field hospitals.
This was taken as an indica-
tion MuSSolini plans to intensity
his operations in southern
Ethiopia.
Hard on the heels Of official
announcement that RaS Halle Sc
laSsie Gagsa, son-in-law of the
Emperor, who deserted to the Ital.
ians last week, had been nomi-
mated RaS Ruler) of all Tigre
Province in Ethiopia in the name
of the King Of Italy, more news
cheering to Italians came from
East Africa.
The Mogadiscio correspondent
of the Giornale d'Italia reported
that italian aerial attacks have
struck terror into the hearts Of
Ethiopia warriors in Ogaden
province.
Planes Destroy Morale
The correspondent said he
heard that RarambaraS Aseuroch,
a chieftain, whose speciality has
been raiding italian Somaliland,
had reported to Emperor Halle Sc
laSsie that continued action of
Italian airplanes had sapped all
the courage of his men,,
The dispatch also said the chief
tain named by the Emperor as
governor Of Harar and Ogaden
had repeatedly advised the Ethio-
plan leaders confronting the
Italians troops of Gen. Rodolfo
GRAHAM to retire beyond Gorahai,
which is menaced by Italian
forces.
LONDON, Oct. II I.N.SO.
There are now nearly 500 italian,
airplanes in East Africa. A Reuter-
dispatch from Suez stated today.
The message added there were at
least five Italian submarines in
the Red Sea.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Taxi Driver Robbed

Police today are seeking a col
ored fare" who early today rob-
bed Roland Butts, 623 Second st.
N. W., a taxi driver of $3.50 while
he held a knife blade against the
hackers throat. Butts told police
he picked up the passenger at New
Jersey Avenue and L Street North
west, and drove him to Union
Court.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
HONOR IS PAID
ARCHBISHOP

New honors have come to Arch
bishop Felippo Bernardini. widely
known in Washington where he
served for 20 years on the faculty
of Catholic University, it was
learned today when word came
from Rome that he has been
named Apostolic Nuncio to Berne,
Switzerland.
Archbishop Bernardini, q nephew
Of the late Cardinal Gaspari, papal
secretary Of state, came to Wash
ington in 1912 as professor Of
canon law at the university. In
1923 the department of canor law
was made into a school, and he
was named dean, holding that
post until 1882 when he was made
apostolic delegate to Australasia.