davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-27
STRAIGHT OEF TllE TEE
BY w. ms CALLuM

played that lengthy Congressional
course in 81 whacks, one above the
course record of 81. held by Helen
Dettweiler. AS team they would be
tough to beat. Betty played the par
81 front nine in 40 strokes.
Tomorrow's match at Indian Spring
viii start at 2:30 pm. 1t is open to
the public and will mark the first
big-time appearance Of Houghton and
piffenbaugh as q best-bau combina-
ton.
Other matches starring more ma
tionally prominent professionals are
planned for Indian Spring in future
weeks, one of them to include Sam
Parks. the national open king. and
Jimmy Thompson, runner-up In the
open.
Mrs. B. C. Hartig won the minia-
ture tournament at Manor yesterday
licking Mrs. j. w. Cramer by 3 and 2
in the final round. The tourney was
played with handicaps.
Mrs. George Goetzman won the one
club tourney at Congressional, with
Mrs. H. E. Weber winning the match
rlay against par event. Mrs. F. L
Yates won the first nine putting tour
ney. with Mrs. Houston Harper the
leader on the last nine.
Manor Clubs golf team will traveI
Evening star., 1935-07-27

~ ACK on his stick after week
- of mediocre golf Roland Mac
Kenzie is serving notice these
- days that he is going to be a
rough hombre to lick in that exhibi-
ton match at Indian Spring tomor-
row. when the Congressional pro and
Witty Cox clash with Al Houghton
and George Diffenbaugh.
Back on his stick. and how. II you
don't believe 1t listen to the tale OF
what happened yesterday at Columbia
where Roland grew up In the game
at the feet OF Fred Mcleod.
For Roland literally took that Co
lumbia layout apart, to tie his own
course record of 66. playing the first
nine In level par IS and blasting the
last nine wide open with a subpar 81,
He bagged eight SIS on that round OF
golf and grabbed six brides. going
over par only twice.
He and Billy Dettweiler, the tall
Congressional kid. gave Mcleod and
Maury Nee a severe spanking to the
tune of S and 4, with Roland doing
most Of the work.
On the fourth the young man
knocked one 3 feet from the hole out
of a bunker and missed the putt; at
the fifth, where he reached the green
in two colossal shots, he 8 putted; at
the fifteenth the shot failed to reach
the green and he took a 5. Those
Evening star., 1935-07-27
AoBSzssyoLLEY}S@R 81
~ xaf*eXs y e. Xo14n,esf ZE&

Of three sets before the MN boys
won at 8-6, 3-6, Ga.
In the womens quarter finals, Mrs.
Turrey and Mrs. Eynon had more
trouble then they anticipated with
the tournaments freshmen" team of
Relen Orme and Alice Morgan, drop
ping the first set So and winning
only after two more hard sets of iden-
tical scores of 6-3. Miss Moore and
Mrs. Miller, the Journeys No. l dou-
bles team, also were forced to the
limit by Dot Bergstrom and Betty
Kronman, Ga, 316, 60.
TED PIERCE, George Washington's
net captain last year. goes after
the State Departments first tennis
championship today when he meets
the chief of the visa division, John
Far Simmons, in the final of what
State Department officials hope to
make an annual affair.
SHOOTING into Q scant lead at the
~ beginning of the last week of play
Farm Credit today tops the p. w. A.
racketers in the Departmental League
by one match. It required a sweep
against Agriculture yesterday to ac-
complish the feat. Farm Credits
record shows 81 victories against 8 de-
feats while P. w. A. threatens with SO
wins and o losses. Play ends Friday.
Results:
Farm Credit, 8: Agriculture. o.
Fox and Allen defeated Brown ana Rul;
n,. leds, ss.,::t.5 sdd rasisDS As5iwOSSd anf
4-6. 60; Huls and Poretsky defeated
Byrd and Steinhauser. 81. 81; vim.
cent and Repetto defeated Hofecker anc
Fleming, 7--b, 6--2: BroWnell ana Lear
mouth defeated Chase and Yap, 6-4, 6-3
CONVENIENT PRINTING Of
~ F1CE's tournament was to open
this morning on the Jessup Blail
Courts.
Ed Hoist, defending champion, has
been seeded No. /. with Herbert Os-
troff, former Middle Atlantic champ
No. 2.
The other favorites are. Wilbur Sex.
ton, Joe Mayer. Elbert Cooper, Henry
Fortner, Jim Walker and Harry Her.
bert.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
FightsLastN Night

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BRANCH, N. buddy
Baer, 237, Livermore, Calf, and Artie
Suss. 2o5. New York, no contest %.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. Johnny
Jadick, I40, Philadelphia, outpointed
George Gibbs, 1411a. Pittsburgh Q0.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark-Tommy Free
man. 162, Hot Springs, knocked out
Sid Scarlet, 1888, Pine Bluff, Ark. 90.
PHILADELPHIA.-Benny Bass, 1876,
Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Crav-
en-, 1877. ConShohocken. Pa. Q0).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Midget VOL
gast, 122, Philadelphia. outpointed
Baby Face Casanova, l25, Mexico,
D..F.
SAN FRANCISCO-Rsy Acts. 1853 X
san Francisco. and Young Stuhley,
lS7. Chicago. drew t10); Joe Bernal,
$50. San Francisco. knocked out
Jimmy Reed, $50, Jacksonville. Fla.
ID; Gene Mantell, 126, Boston, out
pointed Andy Lelujan, 127, San Jose,
Calf.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Johnny Ro-
nero, 1853, San Diego, stopped Romeo
Lemon, 176. Sullerton. Calf. "a; Al
Romero. las, San Diego. outpointed
Harry Shone, 1l9, New York. (6).
Evening star., 1935-07-27

~ ARNEY WELSH and Ralph Nc
- Elvenny today are out to make
| it three straight over a team team
- that is fast becoming a "tra-
ditionar' rival Of the city's foremost
doubles pair. At O'Clock at the Rock
Greek courts they are to face Dooley
Mitchell and Bud Markey for the right
to represent Washington in the pub
lie parks national doubles champion
ship, which will be played at New Or
leans the latter part of next month.
One hour earlier Sara Moore will be
seeking her second major singles
championship of the city this year,
having won the City Of Washington
women's title In early June. Her op-
ponent will be Bobsey Turney, who re-
Gently has been found on the winning
team in women's doubles competitions.
Once before this year the Welsh
McElvenny combination has licked the
Mitchell -Markey team, but even more
striking is the fact that these oppo-
nents fought for the same champion
ship in 1884, which they seek today.
Last year. too, Dooley and Tom were
forced to bow before the superiority
of the Rockville Rambler and his be-
specialized teammate.
r EvERsING the procedure, the
~ women's doubles championship
will not be decided until tomorrow
when they play following the mems
singles championship encounter. which
sends today's teammates, McElvenny
and Welsh, to opposite sides Of the net.
Finalists for the women's doubles COM
petition will be decided today when
Sara Moore and Dorette Miller play
Dorothy Kingsbury and Eleanor Ra-
ven. while Bobsey Turney and Victoria
Eynon face Frances Bassett Ryan.
Hugh Lynch and Bill Breese yester-
day made q brave stand against
Welsh and McElvenny, forcing each
set to So. 1t was the first tourna-
ment the Harvard and Princeton
grads had played in together.
Tony Latona and Frank Shore
forced Mitchell and Markey even
more, running the match to the limit
Evening star., 1935-07-27
SHRINERS TO BOOM
OLD LINE GRID TILT
Almas, Boumi Temples to Make
Homecoming Contest With
Generals Colorful.

THERE'LL be a lot Of color 10 the
University Of Notwithstanding
ton and Lee foot ball game next No
vember l6 and II won't all be due
to the traditional rivalry, either. Ar
rangements have been made whereby
the Shriners of Washington and Bal
timore will combine to sponsor the
game and give to II noble" atmos-
phere.
Nearly 5000 from the Almss and
Boumi Temples are expected to be
in the stands at College Park, sup
plementing the homecoming crowd
Acting President H. c. Byrd an
nounced last night. The game will be
the feature of an all-day Shrine GEL
ebration which will be climaXed BY
joint ceremonial in Ritchie Coils.
cum the evening Of the game.
special entertainment is planned fol
woman guests.
Potentates Robert Smith and Whit
ney Jones of Almas and Boumi Tenn
piles. respectively, William Biglow and
Dr. L. B. Broughton. new chairman OF
Maryland's athletic board, will aid in
making the arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
GIRL CHAMPIONS SCORE
orme-McDowell Lose Lone Game
l., plovoro,1pd Tapyia

orme-McDowel1 Lose Lone Game
in Playground Tennis.
Burroughs Fairgrounds defending
girls doubles champions, Helen Orme
and Lucille Mcdowell, lost but one
game in two sets with Nancy Buneveri
and Laura Duncan of Rosedale yester-
day as they strove to gain their second
title in as many years.
They play the Park View repre-
sentatives today at Rosedale.
Yesterdays results:
Helen Orme and Lucille Mcdowell (Bur-
foughs) defeated Nancy Buneveri and
Laura Duncan (Rosedalel 60, 6-1;
Eileen Lennon and Betty Jacobs (Montrose)
defeated VALERIE Loomis and Margaret
Duffy tChevy Chase). Ga. s--6; Alwyn
Hart and Margaret Gray tHappy Hollow
defeated Courtney Owens and Nancy Hart
ing Mitchell Park). 6 2-6. 81:
MildSed Kenemore end Irma willard
tPhillipsl defeated Christine Evans and
Regina De Francesca tMcMillan). 60
6-1; Margaret Alley and Virginia Pritch.
ard (Garfeld) defeated Zelia' Mae Blade
and Edna, simonds Virginia Avenue)
S-R 3-6. a
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Saddle Glasses Good.


THE 1872 and under saddle horse
competition proved Just another
breeze for Marjorie Lee McLeod's
Gulf Breeze. a chestnut that has
brought the Bethesda owner and rider
a remarkable run Of firsts this season.
Vernon G. Owen of Washington was
third in this class with his own Jack
Lightning.
The five-gaited saddle horse class,
a rarity in these parts, was won hand
lily by J. j. McIntyre's Golden Jubilee.
with Virginias best saddle horse
handler, Forrest Ward. in the saddle.
More than 20 classes were on the
closing program today, including two
500 stakes and a number of standing
trophy events. The first class was
scheduled at $50 am.
The results yesterday:
Suitable 10 become hunters-First. Royal
Wonder. Lewis NJ. Allen; second Sir Grey
ston, Edwin vaughan; third. Claws. Mrs.
Allen Potts; fourth. Thundercloud. William
Half-bred o-year -olds-First. Clavical.
Mrs. Cary Johnson; second. Lady congo.
3. F. Hiil I'd; third. HaphazArd Girl. r,
. Handleap iumpersaaFrst. Brow1is; L
Santa Claus. North Fletcher.
Saddle ponies over 13 hsnds-First. Two
Step. Colbert; second, After Me Colbert:
oobs4 ssdond N6sss da j. sSsFShft SdfH
thITa nf,one oq.dsa Rdss ReDu'e MITCHELL
First Twilight Dream. McIntyre; second
Bob-a-Ank, Mr., and Mrs. Vernon 6
owen; third. Love in Bloom. Mcintyre
i09ire green HfpS Suntef:EFirst. tiers Royal wonder
Hector, clifto1 Farms; fourth, Alcatra'
~ Imgins pSniss under handsmPTst ;sP61t
sssr sHs ceSst SHss ffS4s5 fSa9 pa hfd Mne h' LIZ
sO-Sa; Draft imares--rirst Blsekie. gesveIane
Farms; third. Bird. Georse L. sheareS;
fourth. Marjorie ]. s. Andrews.
Modified olympis-pirst, WnoSpee, ,iftnr Gtil
Farms; Fan fsfhf; third Cay coeEade. ". B. Bosert;
fourth; Magic Maid James siS \ Andrews 1O1tsFtr,t
Artist r Mrs. Jackson; third. Bois Girls
coieswood Farm; fourth. Long Reach
Mfs9ssT s4sssr.oid afTn nhunters-rrs.. Royal Won.
hss: inaals; T third Mgrph's Heroine: MaTy
KeOgh. fourth. hunter 5 SnoICe' MI .
George Greenhalgh.
Five-gaited saddle horses-First. Golden
Jubilee MCINTYRE; second, Silver kins
Crockett; fourth. Highland Darkie. Crock
Green hunter stake--First, Golden Re
oulse Mitchell: second. Hunters Choice
Mrs Greenhalgh: third. Royal Wonder
Allen: fourth. Alcatraz Blues. Mrs. jackson
Touch and out sweepstakes-First.G Ga!
Jsekson: third shere Khan. Mrs. jackson
| fourth. Eldorado. Mrs. Potts.
Saddle horses, 15.2 and pnder-r1Tss
Love in Bloom. Mcintyre third, Jacl
| LIGHTNING. Mr., and Mrs. Owen; fourth
| Eros. Mrs. Potts. 1.,Su.
| second entry. Edgewood Farm; third. en-
try. Allen; fourth. entry. G, Archer Smith
Middle and heavyweight hunters-1TlIist 81 81
Ducs' Te Smith: third. Nijinsky Mrs. John 3
| Anderson; fourth. Silver Top. Mrs. ingalls,
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Frye Reach Horseshoe Final L$ Grip Golf Laurek Firm
20 YEARS AGO
MIKE KAHoE, for years the
IN THE STAR

MIKE KAHoE, for years the
Washington base ball scout,
has severed his connections with
the local club and signed a con-
tract with the Boston Braves.
Only seven games separate the
National Leagues f1rst-place Phil
lies and the birthplace Braves.
The Red Sox continue to head
the American League, with Detroit
In third place, only two and one
half games behind. Chicago re-
b mains the runner-up.
Asked why his Louisville team
had no new road uniforms, Joe
Cantillon replied: Why, I bought
a new set of players this year. !
can't buy both the same year"
Christy Mathewson lost to Babe
Adams in a pitching duel yester-
day in which Pittsburgh defeated
the Giants, 2 to /.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
CARNIVAL AT NANJEM0Y

Many Washington parents will be
cheering their sons on as they strive
for prizes tomorrow in the annual
water carnival at Camp Nanjemoy, on
the Potomac at Maryland Point.
Novelty races, including dsrobing
relays, three-armed races and tub
races, interspersed with straight SWIM
ming contests, will be topped by life
saving exhibition by the camps life
saving patrol.
The patrol is captsined by Joseph
Quirk and Warren Caldwell, jr., both
Of this city.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
TWO VICTORS AT CHESS.

MILWAUKEE,. July AZ tP.-Reuben
Fine and A. C. Simpson, both of New
York. were the only players to score
victories in the opening round of the
masters division Of the American
Chess Federation Congress tourna-
inent The other three games we're
PLAYED to a draw.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
HIS REVERENCE WINS CUP

LIVERPOOL. England. July 81 (Pl.--
G. F. Annesley's 4-year-old His Rever-
ence, won the Liverpool Silver Jubilee
Cup yesterday, defeating Lady Nut
tails Guinea Gap by tfree-quarters of
q length. Lord Astor's Law Maker
was another three lengths back. His
Reverence was a 7-to-2 shot. Seven
horses ran.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
SARRON SUB SEEN
| NO BOXING SET-UP
Joe Temes, Replacing Boil
Stricken Fighter, Tough
Foe for Bernard.

NE1E1 SAHhON . DOllS dic uot
- likely to mar the boxing show
at the ball yard next Monday
Il night. Although they will
prevent the appearance Of the Bir-
mingham feather in the ring against
Roger Bernard, Roger will find in
the substituted Joe Temes a tough
boy to battle.
When Jimmy Erwin, manager OF
Sarron. informed the Turner -Ahearn
combine yesterday that his charge had
to have some pesky gathering on
the arm lanced and would not be
able to show here Monday no time
was lost in rounding up Temes as
a foe for the failing Flint feather.
In 1875 starts Temes has scored lib
wins, several over fighters who have
beaten Sarron or boxed him to a draw.
The remainder of Mondays card
includes an eight-round semi-flnal
bringing together Andy Martin and
Patsy Severe, twin skies pairing Ray
Ingram with Bill Temes and Eddie
Burl with Dave Barry and an open
ing four -rounder between Wild Bill
Howell and Gene Harrington.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH BERGEN, N. Emil
Dusek, 212. Omaha, Nebr., defeated
Richard (BulD Martin, 225, Trenton
One fall
CINCINNATI.-George Dusette, 1870,
Boston. defeated "the great Mephisto. u
lit, one fall.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
TWO NET TEAMS LEAD
Chevy Chase, Burroughs Put Pair
in Net Semi-Finals.

Chevy Chase and Burroughs Play
grounds apparently stand the best
chance of having the next tennis
champion as each has two represent
atives in the quarter-finals Of the Dis
t:ict playground championships now
being played on the Takoma, Rose
dale and Montrose courts.
Billy Contreras, Virginia Avenues
senior, was the only contestant forced
to three sets before winning, but Po-
tomac's Billy Burns. who happens to
play with Contreras on the Eastern
High team, had a lot to do with the
scores being 6-4, 81, 81.
The summaries:
Dover rTakoma Park, defeated Hoy
Park View. 60. %; Dennison lPark
View defeated Robertson tTakomal. 81,
& IemsS saeSEsesowse aeieeesat contre4s: Ms
fHtssaalS ffHHocsaerS s a; coatrsrss atfs virginia
Averiue) defeated Burns tPotomacl, S.
5 Fowls. s cook.S. sllsr s echsvs cna'e' oeiea''0
Murname (chevy cnsse) defeated Knago
essSs easDpy dssss Sslsyd defeated Smith thsppy
Hollow. DO. 60; March lBurrogghs,
defeated Simpson virginia Avenuel, 81,
@ Hooy.1S s5.n'Sn S sur5oufas' ssnsi Ssasssa psrt
view defeated Hedding tshsrwoodl, 81:
81; Blankin tPark View defeated Jones
Takoma. 6-1, 6-1.'
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York.
Aquatics.
Tri-City Regatta. Herald Harbor.
National junior soft ball water
polo championships, Maryland
Club Gardens.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Creek courts.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
TWIN BILL AT HERND0N.

Benning A.. c. and Herndon viii
clash in q double-header at Herndon
tomorrow. the first game starting at
pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Small Crowd Attends.


DRIzzLY weather and an infantiie
~ paralysis scare combined to re-
trict attendance yesterday. although
classes we're we'll filled by entries
from more than 40 stables. In the
morning it looked as though every
one in the county had read and
needed the Health Boards warning
against public assemblies, but a
slightly more encouraging turnout
greeted the afternoon events. All
public social activities were Cancelled
because of the paralysis epidemic.
Those Of the faithful who did ap-
pear saw the L. r. Colbert Stables.
from Fredericksburg, step in for their
share of the limelight with victories
in the handicap jumping lightweight
hunters and pair class, as well as
string of ribbons collected by their
ponies. Clifton Farms Whoopee dis
counted the mud. tricky jump and
come what may to win the difficult
modified Olympic. while w. B. Bosert 5
Gay Cockade topped the open jumpers
after a half dozen had reached a
jump-off over Az feet.
The horse that beat Royal Wonder
in. the 500 green hunter test was Gen.
william Mitchell's Golden Repulse, a
daughter of Repulse. who gave one
more boost to that sire's already ex-
cellent standing in Virginia show
records.
Evening star., 1935-07-27


- there will be an all-Virginia
final in metropolitan district
L play-offs of The Evening Star
horseshoe tournament, with the
champion of three years, Clayton c.
Henson of Arlington, having it out
with Deadpan Raymond Frye of Ork-
ney Springs.
Henson and Frye, however, had a
lot tougher time reaching the final
last night than they did in 1884. In
fact, it looked for a while that the
title holder would fall by the way
side. In the semi-flnal he caught a
tartar in the Maryland champ. Tenn
pie FARRELL of Hyattsville The lanky
star of the University Of Maryland,
who holds the District intercollegiate
title. won the first game and was well
on the way to victory in the second
before Henson found himself,
Champ Comes From Behind.
TWICE. in the second and third
Il games. the Virginian came from
far behind to save his title. He
dropped the opener. 50--19, probably
the worst single-game defeat suffered
by him since he won the metropoli-
tan championship in 1882. Trailing
at Tic in the second he threw a
streak of ringers not only to catch
up. but go ahead. in spite Of some
brilliant pitching by FARRELL. Hen
son took the second, 53-4l.
FARRELL was leading at 24-l5 when
Henson fired IA ringers in is shoes
again to take command. and the
doughty Virginian. a gamester clean
through, turned on all the heat he
could command to run out the game
with l3 ringers in l9 pitches, winning
s0-35. A high light of the match was
.Iarrells 70 per cent ringers in the
first skirmish.
FRYE defeated the new Washington
champion. Bill Moore, in the semi
finals. 50-39, 50-17. Moore previous
" had come through fatiguing three
game match with Ray Brown. Brown
won the opener. 50-45, dropped the
second, $50, and the third, i6-50
oluNLl SLlOJ 4@ StA aAhAlS AAAABSAS " PNAI
the first game out of the fire.
The second was sizzler, with
Brown pitching 10 ringers in row
to come from 36-39 to 49-4e.
FARRELL a Busy Pitcher.
FRYE had much easier time than
Henson, but he was pushed by
Tleshman in the second round and
by Moore in the semi final. He beat
F'leshman, $40, 53-l9, and Moore
500. 50-17.
FARRELL was on the courts nearly all
evening. His long battle with Henson
was preceded by one Just as tough
with Harry Saunders, former metro
politan champion FARRELL won this by
50-43, 800, 50-43. Henson ano
Frye will play for the title Monday
night, at 1880 on the Municipal Play
ground courts beside the Tech swim
ming pool. Four out Of seven games
will decide victory.
The summary
First round-Clayton Henson de-
feated Melvin Shank. 50-37. 50-48;
Joe Merryman defeated Charley Darr
5O-12. 50-21; Harry Saunders de-
feated George Thompson. 50-36, So
26; Temple FARRELL defeated Hoot
Danzberger, 50-45. 1870, 50-24,
Bill Moore defeated Ray Beall by de-
fault; Ray Brown defeated Ed Henry
52-33. 55-2; Lee Fleshman defeated
Roy Wilson, 55-35. 44-5l. 50-45;
Raymond Frye defeated Ed Kruse,
53-4. 5l-l3.
Second round-Henson defeated
Merryman, SOL, $40; farrell de-
feated Saunders, 50-43, 500, So
43; Moore defeated Brown, 50-45; 4s-
50, 50-16; Frye defeated Fleshman,
$40, 53-19.
mi-f1nals-Henson defeated jar
rell, 1870. SOL. sos; Frye de-
feated Moore, 500, 5o-17.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

over to Beaver Dam tomorrow to clash
with the Landover warriors In the first
OF two engagements that will find
Manor playing host to Beaver Dam
later in the season.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
ORANGE SHOW LED.
BY ROYAL WONDER.
Aliens Hunter Gets Three
BlueS-CoIbert Horses
Score Heavily.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS. JR.,

~ RANGE, Va, July 26.-Royal
4 Wonder, a gray 3-year-old
I that was purchased in this
~ section just year ago and
was taken over the mountain to Win
chester by DR.. Lewis M. Allen, came
back to his old stamping ground yes
terday and set up a mark at which
local talent and visitors alike might
shoot.
Unquestionably the star of the
Orange Horse Shows opening hours,
the young son of Cog Gaulois-Scarlet
Wonder had piled up is points toward
the hunter championship when the
curtain rang down on a rainy, but
equinely successful day.
Since that total represented three
blues, in the suitable. green and B.
year-old divisions, and third in the
big green hunter sweepstake. it was
plain that any horse nosing out Royal
Wonder in the tri-color race will have
to step down to fences with miracu-
lous perfection in the closing session
today. Furthermore, the Allen young
ster has two more chances to score
before the end of the meeting.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
ALEXANDRIA NINE AHEA[
Beats Pulaski, 40, in Play for
State Legion Title.

PULASKI, Va, July 81 P).-Coup-
ling daring base running with error
less play, Alexandria defeated Pulaski.
40, here yesterday in the first game
of the Virginia American Legion
Junior base ball tournament. Alex
andria was to face the winner of the
Richmond Norfolk game in the finals
today. Norfolk earned the right to
enter the tournament by defeating
Newport News, 90.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
TORR|D BATTLING
MARKS TOURNEY
Champion Has Tough Time
Getting Past farrell.
y Finish Monday.

-OR the second straight year
L there will be an all-Virginia
Il final in metropolitan district
II a1a,, oH, &c rTloo T,opipU Ctar
Smyrna times., 1935-09-12

competent cast that assisted him.
The public will be so occupied
with the orchid hat ribbons of Miss
Frances Dee, the baby blue breech-
es in which England expects every
man to do his duty, and the ma
genta tights which Becky's mother
left as an intimate and touching
heirloom, that the rapt spectators
will bestow but fieeting glances at
the subtleties which Mr. .Mamoulian
has worked upon the faces of his
characters. There are several
memorable scenes, among them
that of the ball, and that in which
Rowdon surprises Becky with the
Marquis of Steyne and leaves her
forever. They are filled with
dramatic vitality and represent O.
nice balance of action with the new
color process. The narrative takes
up Becky Sharp's remarkable car
eer as she is leaving Miss Pinker-
tons School, dwells briefly with
her residence with the Sedleys, Sir
Pitt Crawley and his tyranical sis
ter, and traces with more detail
her rise in society as the wife of
Rawdon Crawley.
Friday and Saturday = Charlie
Chan in egypt" with Warner
rOland, Pat" Patterson and Stepin
Fetchet. Into the muSty tomb of
an Egyptian high priest Chan
plunges to face his weirdest adj
venturei
Also, stone of Silver Creek"
with Buck Jones.