davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-11
PILLS BREAK EVEN
AFTER GIANTS WIN
Beaten, 6-3, on Errors, Then
Triumph, 6-1-0fficiaIs,
Fans in Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

n PHILADELPHIA, August 10
- The New York Giants lost
| ground to the fast-stepping
Cardinals today when they
again found a tartar in the Phillies
Snd could do no better than an even
break in a doubleheader.
The league leaders won the first,
6 to 3, with the help of six errors.
but dropped the nightcap. to /, as
former teammate, Joe Bowman, set
them down with five hits.
Only one of the Giants runs in the
first game was earned, as Orville Jor-
gems. John Pezzullo and James Bivin,
rookie hurlers. held them to seven
hits. The other five accrued from
bobbles by Al Todd, Jose Gomez,
Johnny Vergez and Mickey Haslin,
who made three of the mistakes.
Lefty Al Smith went the route for
the New Workers for his seventh VIC
tory of the season. He was banged
for 10 hits, but kept them well
scattered.
Hank Leiber saved the Giants from
shutout in the nightcap by hitting
a homer in the seventh.
Stage Side Battles.
WHILE the teams were fighting it
out on the field, Umpire Cy
Ptrman. James J. Tierney, secretary
OF the Giants, and a couple of fans
became embroiled in arguments. Tier
Eey's argument, which led to the ex-
change OF blows with William Nc
Kenra OF Swarthmore, Pa, came in
the sixth frame Of the second, While
Pfrman had to be escorted off the
field by the police and Manager Jim
my Wilson OF the Phillies, after argu-
1Eg with a fan at the conclusion of
the twin bill.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
DIZZY DEAN TURNS
BACK CUBS, 4 TO Z
Stingy in Pinches, Scores
18th Victory as Cards
Gain 9th Straight.
One Job at a Time,
BY the Associated Press.

by In6 ASSOCldIeC EEeSS.
- HICAGO, August 10-With
Dizzy Dean pitching master
full ball in the pinches for his
nineteenth victory, the St.
Louis Cardinals best the Chicago Cubs
today, to 2, to register their eighth
straight triumph.
Although touched for 10 hits, in
Guiding a first inning homer with none
on by Billy Herman, Dean had Cub
hitters practically helpless in pinch.
Larry French held the champions
to three hits in seven innings, but
two of the hits, by Colbert and Moore,
were combined with errors by Jurges
and Demaree in the third inning, to
account for three runs.
The victory, their tenth in the last
IL starts against the Cubs, enabled the
Cardinals to retain second place.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Today's Schedule
In SandlOt Loops
FOLLOWING are sandlot league
games scheduled for today:
NATIONAL CITY.
Secfinn A

Il kOLLOW1NG are Sanolot league
games scheduled for today:
NATIONAL CITY.
Section A.
Pig n Whistle VS.. Cherner Motor. at
Murphys & 10 Store VS.. Miller Furni-
ture on South Ellipse.
Union Printers VS.. Rinaldi coaImen
(postponeoJ.
Section b.
Capital Transit VS.. Woodmen OF World.
Rsmblers vs. Plaza Wine & Liquor Store.
on Takoma Field. Third and Van Buren
Georgetown 4. C. vs. warwicks, on West
Ellipse
stansbury A. c. vs.. District Grocery
Store. on No. :.
Games at 3 O'Clock.
Junior Glass.
Petworth Nationals VS.. SIMPSONS Phsr-
Auths VS.. Washington Flour Co, on
South Ellipse
Wizard Locksmiths VS.. Nation Wide
GrocerS. on North Ellipse
All games at l o'clock.
Midget Class
oDonnelrs Sea Grill vs.. versis Prod
Nolan Motor VS.. Takoms Playground. on
South Ellipse.
Ellipse
PetwoTth Eagles VS.. WASHINGTON Boys
Club. on No a.
Games al ! o'clock.
MARYLAND COUNTY.
Senate Giants VS.. Cabin John. at
Wheaton
Mount Rainier A C. VS. Mount Pairier
Grays on Mount Rainier High School Fed
Takoma Tiers vs.. North Washington,
on District Line Field
az Cabin John.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
White Section.
Purcellville at Aide
MillWood at Vienna
Fairfax Station at Marshall
Red Section.
Manassas at ARLINGTON
Falls Church at Ballston
Mlddleburg VS.. White Star Market
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Werber, Dahlgren
Battle i'm DugOut

BOSTON. Mass, August 10
~ Civil war broke out today on
the Red Sox bench during the
opener of the series with the Ma
tionals. The combatants were Bill
Werber, third baseman and a for
mer Washington scholastic ath-
lete, and Babe Dahlgren, first
sacker.
To drive across the first run in
the Griffs' tying two-run rally in
the eighth inning today Dee Miles
beat out hit to Dahlgren. Later
when the inning was over, Werber
is alleged to have criticized Dahl
gren on the play. Several blows
we're struck beneath the dugout,
one landing on Dahlgrens nose
and causing it to bleed.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Selkirk,
Yankees, 2; Gehrig, Yankees, l; Cole
man. Browns, /; Cliff, Browns, i;
Dahlgren, Red Sox, /; Gehringer,
Tigers, /; Averill, Indians. /; Schultz,
Senators. 1; lombard, Reds, /; Leiber,
Giants, /; Berger, Braves, /; Herman,
Cubs, /, and Haslin, PhillieS, /.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 81;
OFT, Giants, "a: Berger, Braves, "a;
johnson, Athletics, 81, and Camilh,
Phillies, 81.
League totals-National, SOL; Amer
ican, 486.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Minor Leagues

International.
Syracuse, 2; Montreal, 1.
Newark, 8; Buffalo, 4.
Baltimore, 6; Toronto, S.
American Association.
Columbus, II; Milwaukee, 6.
st. Paul, 10; Louisvilel, 4.
Southern Association.
Memphis, s; Atlanta, 5.
Chattanooga, 2-2; Birmingham, IL
Knoxville, 13; Little Rock, 4.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 8: Seattle, /.
Oakland, 6; Hollywood. 4.
Missions, 4; Portland. 2.
Sacramento, S; San Francisco, 4.
Piedmont.
Richmond, 4; Asheville, 8.
Portsmouth, 4; Norfolk, 2.
Wilmington, Z; Charlotte, 6.
Three-Eye.
Springfield, 5; Bloomington, 4.
Decatur, IL; Fort Wayne, Z.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
SANDLOT BATTLES
DUE TO Be HOTTER
First.HaIf Champions to
Find Rivals BoIstered
for Final Drive.

M ORE than so teams will be
MI fighting to strengthen sec
Vt ond-half standings today in
Il in sandlot league competition
and first-half winners will be forced
to the limit to repeat their perform
anceS.
Auth's Provision nine, winner of the
first half in the National City Junior
League, and featuring such scholastic
stars as Frank Baroni, Jimmy Roland,
John Snow and George Coakley. will
stack up against an improved Wash.
ington Flour team on the South FL
lipSe diamond at ! o'clock.
Some Attractive Tits.
TAKOMA TIGERS. victorious in
two starts, will tangle with North
washington in a Maryland County
League fray on the District line field
at 3 o'clock. In the same loop Wash
ington Clowns will try to show White
Haven that a name means nothing If
a game scheduled at Cabin John. The
Clowns, Senate Giants and Mount Ra-
nier Grays are tied for second place,
with two wins and one loss apiece.
Manassas and Falls Church, tied
for top honors in the Northern Vir-
ginia League, will try to stave off
couple of second-place clubs in Airing
ton and Ballston. Manassas will face
Arlington at Arlington and Falls
Church will travel to Ballston to do
battle. Both games are listed for 3
o'clock.
Plenty Of action is assured follow
ers of the National City Unlimited
League, with three sizzling sessions
slated. Pig n Whistle goes up against
Cherner Motors at Riverdale, Muir
phys and 10 will play Miller Furni-
ture on the South Ellipse diamond
and Blue Flame Wallets meet Army
Medicos at Walter Reed. All games
are scheduled for q n'clork
Evening star., 1935-08-11
REDS ENLARGING PLANT
Disorderly Overflow at Night
Game Causes Action.

CINCINNATI, August 10 (Pl.-The
Cincinnati Reds are terracing the out
field of Crosley Field to provide room
for 5000 additional seats. The parks
present capacity is rated at 24.000.
The step followed incidents Of a
week ago, when more than 10000
jammed the park for a night game
and an unruly throng encroached on
the playing surface.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
RESUME BRAVES DICKER
Adams Price $45o,OOO-o'Mal-
lev Interests in Market.

BOSTON. August 10 Up. - The
O'Malley Associates have resumed
dickering for the Boston Braves with
Charles F. Adams, the majority stock
holder.
We probably will have some def
mite news early next week." it was
said.
1t was learned that Adams has set
a S450,000 price for a complete sale.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
PLAN DIAMOND SCHOOL
Dizzy Dean Would Be Professor,
With Dresser in Charge.

CHICAGO, August 10 (P)-Plans
are being made to hold a base ball
school at Decatur. III, this fall. with
Manager Charles Dresser of the Reds
in charge and with Dizzy Dean,
Cardinal pitcher, as one of the pro-
fessors.
The school would be in session fo-
six weeks, starting some time after
the close of the major league season.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
First Game.

Totals-34 p "A Totals 35 10 p Is
'Batted for Jorgens in seventh.
7Batted for BIvln IN ninth.
Score by innings:
New York - 200 600 3ln-f
Philadelphia -- OlO UUU lOl-3
Runs-Moore 80. Terry. OFT Jackson
CrItz. Camilli. Gomez 60 Errors-Has-
lin 90 Vergez. TODD. Gomez Runs battei
not. Jackson. Msncuso 90, Terry
Gomez. Haslln. Allen. Two-base hitS-O.t
90 HaslIn- SacTiAces-Smlth. Ott. Leiber
gems 20 Csmilh. Left on bases-New York
-: Philadelphia = Bases on balls-Ot
Jorgens. O.; OF Pezzulo l: of Blvin,
of Smith, 3. Strlkeouts-By Jorgens, /
by Blyin !. by Smith. 4. Hits-Of Jor-
gems IN Z innings: of Pezzullo. l in i
inning. OF Blyln. o in "a innings. Passed
ballS-Todd. Mancuso. Losing pitcher
Jorgens. Umplres-MeSsrs. Barr and Pfr-
man. Time 2:15.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Totals.33 627 10 Totals. "a 10 81 IA
sBatted for French in seventh.
St Louis - OO3 600 001-4
Runs-Moore, j. Collins. Colbert. J.
Dean. Herman. Hack Errors-Demaree.
Jurges (2). Runs batted in-Moore. Roth
rock Colbert. Two-base hit-Galan.
Sacrifce-Durocher. Double plays Frisch
to Durocher to j. Collins. Herman to Jurges
to Cavarretta. Left on bases-St; Louis.
j. Dean, i; off Lee, i. Struck out-By J.
Dean, A. by. French: .. HtsEOf French,
3 in innings; off Lee, 3 in innings.
Losing pitcher-French. Umpires-Messrs.
Sears Reardon and MageTkurth.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
BERGER'S HOMER TELLS
Comes With Two On and Braves
Win From Dodgers, 6 to 5.

BROOKLYN, August 10 (Py.-Wally
Berger's twenty fourth homer with
two on gave the Boston Braves a g.
to-o victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers
today.
The circuit blow tied Berger with
Mel OFT for the National League lead.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Cleveland 200 900 030 0-5
St Louis -- 600 200 OLE 1-6
Runs-Galatzer (2), Averill t2l, Pear
son. Larry. Solters. Coleman. Hemsley 90.
Cliff. Error-Berger. Runs batted in
Averill "a. Vosmik. Coleman, Cliff (3).
Pepper (2). Two-base hit-Solters. Three
base hit-Averill. Home runs-Coleman,
Averill Cliff, Sacrifces-Pearson.. Gal
atzer Double plays-Pearson to Hughes
to Trosky Berger to Trosky. Left on
bases-Cleyeland. 5; st. Louis. 2. First
base on balls-Off Pearson. 3; of Stewart,
I; of Andrews. /. Struck out-By Pear
Hits-of Pearson s in Z innings (none
out in eighth; off Winegarner. 1 in
= inning: off Stewart. in l inning tnone
out in ninth; off Brown. 2. in "a inning
(none out in tenth). Losing pitcher
Brown Umpires-Messrs. Donnelly, Geisel
and Marberry. Time-2:10.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Runs-Lelber. Allen. HasIln -. Wat
kins, Wilson; Gomez. Error--Bartell Runs
Leiber. Two-base hitS-Wilson. Bartell
Joe Moore. Home runs-Leiber. Haslin.
York ): Philadelphia. 4 Bases on balls
BY Parmelee. =: by Bowman. l. Strike
outs-By Parmelee. -: by Bowman. 3 Hits
I in innings Wild pitches-Parmelee
Stout Losing pitcher-Parmelee Umpires
-MeSSrs. Phrman and Barr. Time-2:00.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Runs-Lomhardi (2l. Errors-Suhr,
Kampouris. Two-base hits--Lombardi.
Vaughan, Kampouris. Three-base hit
Vaughan. Home run-Lombardi. Sacri-
fces-Myers, Riggs. Derringer. Double
play-Kampouris to Myers to Lombardi to
Myers. Left on bases--Cincinnati. 9;
Pittsburgh, Bases on balls-of Birk-
BY DerrinEer Z; by Birkofer. 3. Hit By
pitcher-By Birkofer Myers. Umpires-
Messrs. Rigler, Stark and Stewart. Time
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Boston -------- 1I3 600 OIn-6
Brooklyn -------- 100 1O3 O0O-5
Runs-Urbanski. Thompson. Moore.
Berger (2l. Mallon. Frey Leslie ~,
Runs batted in-Bereer "a, Mueller, Leslie,
koenecke. D. Taylor Bordagaray I3l
Coscsrart. Two-base hits-Urbanski.
Mueller, Cuccinello (2l. Koenecke. Three
base hit-Mallon. Home run-Bereer.
Stolen base-Bordagaray. Double plays
Jordan. Frey to Leslie; Refs. Jordan to
Leslie. Left on bases-BoSton. g. Brooklyn,
:. Bases on balls-Munns. / Refs, =;
Farmhouse. 4. Struck out-By Munns. l;
by Refs .; by Frankhouse. .; by Belts. /
Munns, none in 3 p innings; off Refs. ? in
3 innings; OF Frankhouse, in ) q innings;
of Belts. / in 3iS innings. Wild pitch
Refs. Winning pitcher-Betts. Losing
pitcher-Reis. Umpires-Pinelli and KLEIN.
Time-l:56.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
REDS BEAT BUGS, 20
lombard Hits Homer and Brings
In Other Tally.

PITTSBURGH, August 10 [P.-
Ernie Lombardi belted his eleventh
homer and scored another run after
a double to give the Cincinnati Reds
20 decision over Pittsburgh today.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
LIKE OLD-TIME TIGERS.

Detroit scribes say Tiger teams Of
the Cobb -Heilmann- -Crawford-Veach
era, which never won pennant, could
win easily now.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
INDIANA DATES SYRACUSE.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Indiana U.
has scheduled foot ball game with
Syracuse to be played here November
2, 1886.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Coc1'rone Lays Tigers Climb
To Creenberg's Flashy Play,
Fo.'s improvement, Pitching g

factors in the clubs rise from last
place late in April to the league leader
ship.
The Tigers snapped out of the dol
drums when Fox began his hitting
streak, which ran to 29 consecutive
games. Cochrane said. Fox had an
other break of Is straight games he
fore today's clash with the Chicago
White SoX
Greenberg is leading the league in
home runs, runs batted in, doubles
and in number of hits, although he is
second by a hair to Vosmik of Cleve-
land in the batting averages He is
tied with Gehringer of the Tigers in
number Of runs scored.
One Job at a Time.
HEADS-UP fielding repeatedly has
enabled the Tigers to stave off
impending defeat, the hard-driving
manager said. pointing out that the
team made four double plays Thurs
day to beat the White Sox
Cochrane grinned in recollection of
last Falls bitterly contested world
series when asked if he hoped the
Tigers would meet the st. Louis
Cardinals in the series this year.
Well" he said, 1--WE still got way
too much to do in our own league to
worry about the National"
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Sarron Is Favorite.

THE boys about town have made
Ia Sarron the favorite for tomorrow
nights fight, but narrowly. While
they consider Sarron's more impressive
record, they also recall his recent in
activity and TemeS' penchant for keep
ing busy. Joe certainly appears to
have much better than an outside
chance
In all, 80 rounds of boxing are
scheduled for tomorrow nights show.
In the leader of three six-rounders,
Meyer Rowan and Gene Buffalo, COL
ored welters, are rematched. They are
rough and ready fighters. Bill Temes,
Joe's lightweight scrapping brother,
will mix with Joe DeCarlo and Eddie
Burl is down for a tilt with Young Pal
Moore, no mean feather.
The show will open at $3.50 o'clock,
with a four -rounder between Jim La
mar and Bearcat Wright, dark
skinned heavies.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
BROWNS WIN IN TENTH
Homer in Ninth by Cliff Ties Up
Clash With Indians.

ST. LOUIS. August 10 tP.-A sin
gle in the tenth inning by Ray Pepper
scored Julius Solters and gave the
Browns a 6-to-5 victory today over
the Cleveland Indians
Harland Cliff tied the game in the
ninth with home run, scoring Raj
ston Hemsley.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Figures on Fighters.

THIS Temes has a smart record, ac-
u cording to the figures furnished by
Joe Holman, the Turner-Ahearn bally-
hoo. In 127 ring appearances Joe has
scored 119 wins. In his last 81 bouts
he has triumphed 19 times and drawn
twice, claims the figger filbert.
Though unsuccessful in previous
efforts to land a Sarron CO." Holman
carries on, ''Temes points proudly to
verdicts gained over five fighters who
either defeated Petey or held him
even. Tony Leto, Bucky Burton and
Eddie Burl are Sarron conquerors who
have fallen before Temes, while joey
also has bested Charley Won Reedon
and Chico Cisneros, who boxed Pete
even"
Now hear Holman on Sarron. En-
joying complete rest since defeating
California Joe Rivers, Sarron goes to
the post tomorrow backed by nine
consecutive major victories. Double
header wins over Rivers and Benny
Bass and reversals of Kid Covelli, Al
Foreman, Frankie Wallace, Patsy
Severe and Baby Manuel have been
credited to Petey since he lost to the
much heavier Lew Feldman at Madi-
son Square Garden Is months ago."
Thank you, Mr.. Holman.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

agree with two away in the
fifth, Buddy Myer on first base and
the score S to 2 against the Griffs,
Jake lined a hit off the scoreboard
in left center few players would
have gotten more than a double, but
Powell, in a burst of amazing speed,
raced for third and, as Bill Werber
leaped for Dusty Cookies throw he
threw himself head first in a 15foot
slide, unmindful of the possibility of
having a finger cut off by Werber's
spikes he beat the throw by an
eyelash.
Red Kress and Joe Cronin, rival
shortstops. put on a great fielding
show :, Reds backhand stab of
Dahlgrens grounder on the grass In
the second inning was great as
was Joe Kuhel's pickup of Kress'
low, off-balance throw >. then in the
third frame Cronin robbed Myer of
hit with leaping one-hand catch
of a whistling line drive.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

DILL HENSICK, new relief pitcher,
acquired from Albany, would have
been pitcher No. if the Nationals
had tied 1t up again in the ninth
today &. but they didn't so Phil's
only action was some furious warm
ing up he's a stable chap
anyway :. Fred Schultz looked good
today, getting three hits and driving
In two runs he'll play tomorrow
against Grove. F.E. 8.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
H0RNsBY WARNS EN- UP.

Rogers Hornsby personally warns
up his Browns pitchers.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Volunteer Proves Regular.


TT ALL comes about because Sarron
had boils on his arm. Not so long
ago the promoters finally induced Sar-
ron to agree to a match with Roger
Bernard, the Flint f1ailer, who had
been after the Syrian some time. A
few days before the bout was to be
held, however, up came word from the
Sarron vacation camp in the Carolina
mountains that Peteys truSty right
was afflicted with Jobs curse and
there would be no fight with Bernard.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn was
daShing about for battler to save the
show when out stepped TemeS TO vol
unteer his services as an opponent for
Bernard. Temes had filled nothing
more than preliminary roles since
coming here in April, but he had done
well in them. He had won nine bat
ties and drawn in another. And had
come back to beat Julie Katz, the
New Yorker, who had held him to
tie.
So Ahearn took chance on the
ambitious Florida fighter and sent him
in against Bernard. Temes went on
to score the biggest upset of the out
door boxing season by licking the Flint
feather neatly over l0-heat stretch,
Evening star., 1935-08-11
GAMES, IF STAGED,
WILL BE MARRIED

Continued From By
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Totals37 27"12 Totals...36 IL 80 IL
'None out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
CLASH PROMISES
FURRY Of FISTS
Feathers 10-Rounder Tops
5-Bout Ball Park Show
Tomorrow Night.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.
OOK for free and fancy fist
flinging in Griffith Stadium to-
,,,orrou, y1ioIof uben pafav Cor.

morrow night when Petey Sar-
A ron and Joe Temes step into
the ring for their l0-round feature
of the Turner -Ahearn weekly fight
card. Each of these lads likes to
throw 'em from all angles and does so.
Sarron. fresh from vacation in
the North Carolina mountains, will
go into the scrap weighing close to
1870. 1t will be the Syrian socker's
first appearance here since he out
pointed Joe Rivers in a sizzler last
Winter.
Temes, the tough Tampan, will be
down around featherweight poundage
and possessed of burning desire to
score decisively in match sought by
him for four years.
In his early boxing days down in
Florida, Joe was ever hot on Sarron's
trail, but somehow never could con-
vince the Gator State promoters that
he deserved a meeting with the Bir-
mingham boy. Instead, TemeS had to
be content with going along and beat
ing the fighters who had beaten Sar-
ron.
But Temes gets the longedfor shot
tomorrow night and deserves it, too.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

to send any Olympic team at all to
Berlin?
Evening star., 1935-08-11

NJ ORE than so teams will be
MI fighting to strengthen sec
Vt ond-half standings today in
in sandlot Ieap1Ie cornnetitior
Evening star., 1935-08-11
ALL-STAR ELEVEN
MUSTERS FORCES
College Gridmen Expected
to Give Pro Chibears
Great Battle.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~ HICAGO, August 10.-Shades
of your old aunt Eunice,
what is that peeking in the
~ window? It's old man foot
Evening star., 1935-08-11
STILL MAT KING,
GEORGE CLAIMS
Aims to Prove His Worth
in Match With Mazurki
Here Thursday.

- TEADFASTLY refusing to con-
cede the supremacy of Danno
y O'Mahoney in the wrestling
- world, and truculenty main
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Has Impressive Record.
TT SEEMS from Matchmaker Coz

TT SEEMS from Matchmaker Cor
nells explanation that Boros has
engaged in Is professional fights,
has won Is by knockouts and Z
by decisions. He lost the other three.
Among his victims were Ed Karalak,
Bob Moody, Norman Barnett, Larry
johnson and'a fellow named Elmer.
That still leaves the question, How
good is Boros?"; bNt many more
people are asking than before the
boxing pappies decided to look up the
fighter whose tag sounds like the
name of a soap.
Madison Square Garden may be
thanked by Cornell for Boros' pres
ence on the card. Jimmy Johnston
had a word Of praise for the young
ster and Francis Albertanti, publicity
director. also chimed in Everett"
wired Albertanti, has a fight on his
hands with Boros. Al is not 81 yet,
is game, aggressive and a good punch
er. Everett has the experience but
should not take Boros too lightly or
he may wind up on the losing end.
He can always get bout on heavy
weight show In the Garden"
Evening star., 1935-02-10
PING-PONGERS TO PLAY

Laurence Sherry, District ping pong
champion, and Edwin Black. former
D. e. titlist, will be among competitors
in handicap tourney tomorrow night
on the District courts. 1910 H street,
starting at BIS o'clock.
1t will be blind draw affair. Ping
pongers of unknown ability will re-
ceive handicap of plus Is.
HandicapS for the event are:
- O.. Sherry. R Sherry. Schuman, B
Lee. Black. Dawson. Sappington.
-6-Lambert. Rees. Jacobs Lafferty
]. See, R. Snow.
--I0-Knoop. " Knoop. B. Blanchard.
Danforth. Bolts. Engleberg
POND koockergy. Porter. Ares. Thacker.
= i4-walsh. Tate. Garnett. Dowell.
Ceppos: oNeil. Friedman. Sprinkle Her
wick, BassfofG. Gibbs Carpenter Frey.
A .Seidenberg, ]. Seidenberg. Mariet. Goad,
Mleninger. Core. Aouino, Leod. Medley.
| Hogan.
--I6-considine Wilson. Chr!stel Kra-
mer, Quantrille. Eisinger Moore. Brenner.
Il swygeIt Tucker. Roberts Kin
ney; Draubaugh. Lang. Dosh. Trenis, Cross,
Kelly. Sckler.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Everett Takes It Easy.

TNOR Everett it will be his first start
since upsetting the much-touted
Steve DudaS at the Riding and
Hunt Club a couple Of months ago.
Like his stahle-mate. Pete Sarron, the
Gary, Ind, heavyweight has been TAX
ing things easy. Sarron proved rusty
as a result of his layof when he
fought California Joe Rivers and it
is not unlikely that Everett also will
suffer for the same reason. If so,
BoroS may step out and make some
folk in this township turn little red
in the face.
The preliminary card is not up to
snuff. Mike Tardugno, Washington,
and Harry Jeffra, Baltimore. are down
for a six-round featherweight bout
which will serve as the semi i-windup.
Other bouts are as follows: Oscar
TX. o. Riley VS.. Roy Manley, welter-
weights, six rounds; Henry Irving VS..
Deacon Owens, middleweightS, five
rounds; Ray kid Ingrams VS..
frankie Cicero. lightweights. five
rounds.