davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-23
DREEL SHOWS WAY
AT NARRAGANSETT
Vanderbilt Horse Wins $4,000
Handicap-Sergt. Byrne Is
Stranded at Post.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NTARRAGANsETT PARK, r. T., June
= y 22.-The Vanderbilt silks, cerise
and white, which few so prominently
during the Rockingham racing sea-
son, flashed to the fore on this track
today when the 4-year-old gelding,
Dreel, won the $4,000 added Nara
gansett handicap, six furlongs for g.
year-olds and upward. This was the
second stake of the meeting.
John Simonetti's Sergt. Byrnes, top
weighted with 1913 pounds and Sec
ond choice Of the 10000 fans here
today, was left at the post and never
reached contention.
The victory was worth $3.50 to the
Vanderbilt stable, which had Dreel
coupled with Bachelor Dinner in the
race. The entry paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$500.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
PONY SHOW PRIZE
TO MARGARET HILL
Triumphs With. PoIIyanna at
Warrenton MiIIerS
Among ViCtorS.
Ry the Associated Press


8: :; '!9 Ii
Bethesda, Md, show her
black mare Pollyanna, to defeat the
entry of Rivers Brothers, Gotham,
and Mrs. Samuel Wagner, Sd, Phila-
delphia, at the sixteenth annual War
renton junior hunt pony show here
today.
The show was featured by large,
well-filled classes, which were delayed
by a heavy shower at the noon hour,
and were completed literally after
dark. T. H. and Hamilton Somerville,
of Montpelier, and Otto FUR, Middle
burg, judged the events.
A popular victory was that of little
Peggy Keith Hamilton, in the pony
mare with foal; her small brother,
Jimmie Hamilton, placed third.
L. R. Colbert, Fredericksburg; Gen.
William Mitchell, Middleburg; Anne
Clay Bayly, Upperville; Mildred F.
Gaines, Warrenton; Charlotte and
Kitty Smith, Middleburg, and Teddy
and Allison Miller, Washington; Sallie
H. Spilman and James Murphy, jr.,
Warrenton, also were In the ribbons.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
PARADISICAL VICTOR
WITH AzUCAR THIRD
Santa Anita Handicap Champion
Trails Sun Portland in
Detroit Feature.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
DETROIT. June 22.-Paradisical, j..
- j. Collins 3-year-old f1lly and an
outsider in the betting, outran Mrs.
Silas B. Masonis Sun Portland and
Azucar, winner Of the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap, 10 capture the $4,000
Portchartrain Handicap at the De-
troit track today.
Paradisical, carrying only 96 pounds,
was well up all the way in the mile
ana one-sixteenth race, took command
in the stretch and finished going away
three-quarters of length ahead Of
Sun Portland.
Azucar, the Fred M. Alger, jr., entry
carrying top weight Of 100 pounds,
was two lengths farther back. Time
was 1:453s.
Paradisical paid $3.50 for 50 in the
1nutuels.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
RandaH Governor Wins Championship Columbia Horse Sho
School Sprinter
Beats Metcalfe

CHICAGO, June 22.-Bob Pack
~ ard, a Rockford, Ill, high
school sprinter, flashed to meas
ure Of fame today by outfooting
Ralph Metcalfe, former Marquette
Negro, fastest human" in the 200
meters dash, feature event OF the
thirty-fourth annual central A. A.
U. track and field meet.
Packard broke ahead of his more
famous rival and led him to the
tape by yard in the meet record
time of 20.9 seconds.
Metcalfe won the 100 meters In
easy fashion in 1913 seconds from a
field which did not include
Packard.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago: Yale set new
record, in beating Harvard by three
lengths in annual crew race.
Three years ago: New York Giants
signed Waite Hoyt. Jimmy Fox hit
his twenty-eighth homer.
Five years ago: Equipoise won great
American stakes at Aqueduct for fifth
successive victory.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
BY BILL DISNIER.

BY BILL DISMER.
~ OUND TWO.
- The contestants, little show
ing the effects Of that first
l. y round, which ended only yes
terday, are ready-yea, eager-for the
new start.
On the courts of Columbia Country
Club they are going into another round
in the 1885 local tennis scrap, the
District of Columbia tournament, fol-
lowing that initial stanza entitled the
City of Washington tournament. The
one opening today certainly will be
a keener battle than the first if only
because it is open to any and all tennis
players Of the country. The City OF
Evening star., 1935-06-23
GRANT, PARKER SEEK
CLAY COURT CROWN
Great Rivals Tilt for National
Tennis Tourney Laurels at
Chicago Today.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Bryan Grant,
defending titleholder of Atlanta,
and his foremost rival, Frank Parker
of Milwaukee, entered the finals of
the national clay courts tennis cham
pionship today and will meet for the
title tomorrow.
Grant won his semi-final from
Berkeley Bell, New York, 81, 60,
6-1
Parker defeated William Reese, At
lanta, in straight sets, all by a "a
margin.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
WELSH IS SEEDED
NO. | IN NET PLAY
Meets Jacobs in Feature
Match as D. c. Title
Tourney Opens.

~ ARNEY WELSH, defending
- champion, has been seeded
No. IN the District tennis
- tournament which opens this
morning at 10 o'clock on the Colum-
bia Country Club courts.
A dark horse, Lieut.. J. K. McCue,
No. 1 Navy Leech Cup player,
has been seeded No. 9. Dooly Mitchell,
City of Washington champion, is
seeded No. 2, and the rest Of the
seeded players are Tony Latona,
Ralph McElvenny, Tom Markey,
Frank Shore, Hugh Lynch and Ricky
Willis.
Welsh Plays Jacobs.
HAVING just returned by automo-
- bile from Chicago, Welsh should
have his hands full with Happy
Jacobs when he meets in the feature
match Of the day at 5 o'clock this
afternoon.
that third-round matches can be
played today only If courts are
available.
Pairings for today follow:
First Round.
1Q:00-Garnett VS.. Tyrell. Counselman
iinsk VS.. scheidman, silva VS.. Trieg. Sim
mons VS.. Fishburne, Decker VS.. Gibbons.
L. Sherfey VS.. McCaskey. Deck VS.. Ander-
Thompson. stowell VS.. Lawrence. Goldberg
vs.. Xarella. Trennis VS.. Sloan. Staubly
1f:0o@Hail VS.. Mather. Mitchell VS..
Buchanan. H, Moorehead VS.. Highe. Hales
VS.. Sontinani Turner VS.; Williams; Rice
vs.. Lathrop. Bolts VS.. Niemeyer,- Markey
vs.. CARRIER. Randolph VS.. r. Sherfey. Phil
lips VS.. Latimer.
Krim6iii. Dun6am VS.. Bennett. Burweffi
2 a;o0@Heiskell vs.. Yeomans. T. Moore
Second Round.
12:00--Howell VS.. Calm. Baker VS..
Vs. Bsn s SoSa
'01 1:S03Winnef. % Sfnn aarnett-Tyrell VS.. Daw-
Erana. iSa % Fierce W rs: Ru!ioda Mscus ys. ys.
johnson rs, Neale. Gordon vs.: Blade:
winner, ysEee: wilioushESy; winner: Stock:
csskey vs. winner. Deck-Anderson; win
ner. Lynch-Hatch vs.: winner, Burwell-
vs. winner. Stowell-Lawrence; winner,
Sloan; winner, staubly- -Hoffecker. VS.. win
ner. Hall-Mather.
3:OO-Winner. Mitchell Buchanan VS..
sms %inns4 Ts sfnMer
Langtry-scheele; winner. Gobsau-Lathrop
key-Garber VS.. winner. Heiskell- -Yeomans:
winner. r. .Sherfey-Randolph VS.. winner.
4:OO-Winner Breese-organ VS.. winner
Smith. .Krimbill; winner. Dunhan-Bennett
VS.. winner. Wooster-T. Moorehead.
6:00-Welsh VS.. Jacob.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
BOYS CLUB LOOP LIST.

Following is the schedule Of the
Washington Boys Club Base Ball
League for this week:
Tomorrow-Northeast B. C. VS.. Oates
A. c., No. 3 Monument Grounds; Wash
ington B; 9. VS.. Merrick B. c., No.
Wednesday-Gibson Grays VS.. Irish
Ramblers, No. 3 Monument Grounds;
washington Flour Co. VS.. GEORGETOWN
3. o., No. 4 Monument Grounds.
Friday-Northeast B. c. VS.. Y. M. @. A.,
No. 3 Monument Grounds; Oates A. @.
vs.. Merrick B. C.. No. Monument
Ali games are scheduled for II
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
NO. 8 BOYS SOCK BEST
Take Fistic Meet From No. 4 by
Score of 6 to l,


Score of g to 1.
More than 1000 fight fans turned
out last night to watch No. precinct
sock out 6-1 verdict over No. 4 in
the first outdoor boxing match of the
season staged by the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club at 472 I street south
west.
Bill Carlton, former Harvard Uni
versity boxing coach. was among those
present to witness the scraps.
Summaries:
60-POUND CLASS-Danny Petro (5)
won by decision over Sammy Petrino.
7O-POUND CLASS-Charles Coakley
"a won by decision over Charles Petro.
75-P0UND CLASS-Ed Arnold (5) won
by decision over Robert Nichols.
SO-POUND CLASS-Joe Spinnelli (5)
won by decision over Francis McDermott.
9O-POUND CLASS-Charles Arnold (5)
won by decision over Tony Ditopo.
10O-POUND CLASS-Joe Petro (5) won
by decision over William Papp.
126-POUND GLASS;. Brookman (5)
won by decision over Red Raymond.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
GOODY GOODYW|NS.
AT CHARLES TOWN
122-Pound Inpost Is Too
Much for Worthington
in Muddy Race.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
22.-"Weight brings 'em all together"
That old saying was demonstrated
here today when Mrs. D. ]. Murphy's
Goody Goody with 100 pounds up
raced a mile and one-sixteenth
through the mud in 1.541s, to whip
worthington, owned by Miss Rhoda
Christmas Of Upper Marlboro. Md,
and which attempted to carry l22
pounds over the trying distance.
Eight thousand witnessed the days
eight-race program.
Mrs. D. G. Herring's Brown Wren.
who wound up third in the days
feature set the pace on Sufference.
Cecil Coffman restrained Worthing-
ton within a half length Of Brown
Wren for seven-eighths of a mile.
In the meantime. L. Garrett was
laying well of the pace, with Goody
Goody and when he made his move
he caught the two leaders mapping
Goody Goody, under her light impost
raced by the pacemakers so quickly
that they were four lengths back be-
fore they realized she had taken the
lead.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
NINE WOULD TRAVEL.

washington Red Sox, formerly the
National Tribunes, are seeking out
of-town games. Call Manager Swan
at Columbia 7744 between 6 and 2
pm. A contest also Is desired for
next Sunday with Q strong local club.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Worthington Tries Hard.


WORTHINGTON, despite his crush
w ing impost, made a bold bid,
but although he gained second place,
he couldn't overhaul Goody Goody,
who was running strongly under a
hundred pounds.
The sum Of $29.80 was paid the
lucky holders of daily double" tick
cts, when Lone Miss, owned by c. C.
Everhart of Hagerstown, Md, won
the days opener with the Stoney
View Stables Wise Mona making
every post Of the third, winning
one.
The delegation of Washington Golf
and Country Club members, who
came on from the Nations Capital
to witness the race run in honor Of
their club, saw a poor start mar the
event with w. Jenkins, jr's., Berry
Patch winning by nose from E.
Pixies Moramour, who in. turn had a
similar margin over Mrs. Helen
Horst's FloSilda, 8 to favorite, who
was away last in the seven-horse
field.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
sC0WL AIDS PITCHER.

Batters say Bucky Walters, Phillies'
third baseman converted into pitch
er, gets much of his effectiveness by
scowling into the eyes Of the hitter
lust before letting fly.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Army and Nayy-CanitaI-Iakeuisw

sTNGTyrs Gnu Nlavs-CAplltIal-L akevleW.
feated Thomas. 6-4, e-i; Rice SArmy-
Navy defeated Atwood, 6-1. 6~3; Ben
nett (Army-Navy) defeated Grant, 6Il,
6-2; Hatch tArmy-Navy) defeated Huls,
6-3, 3-6. 6-4.
Redgrave and Rice Army
Navy defeated Truehart and Huls. I6-3,
defeated s Mccabe ami and Atwood. @g, ,T1ysS IMs,
9-7; Grant and May (Capital-Lakeview)
defeated Hatch and Hatch, 6-1. 81.
6-
Wesley Heights Bureau Of Standards.
SINGLES-JacobS (Wesley Heights) de-
feated Thomas, Go, Ga; Ladd (Wesley
eSa Heg5ts' sss Ssfsssed Hi3SPsa DonGbue s.ssa
bard, 6-3, e.; Langtree wesley
HeishtSl defeated Schmidt, ea2; 5[wl,
HeightO defeated Donohue and Hack-
burn, 6--1, Ga.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
NET TILTS 0NE-SIDED

Army-Nayy defeated Capital-Lake-
view, 6-1, and Wesley Heights
trounced Bureau of Standards, SO,
in Suburban Tennis League matches
yesterday. Summaries:
Evening star., 1935-06-23
HUNGER MARCHER
IS POINT BEHIND
Thomas Cook Rides on Both
Victorious and Second
Place Teams.
BY JACK ALLEN.


A PAIR of fine chestnut leapers
~ captured a major share OF
"A honors in the first annual Co.
A n lumbus Horse Show staged at
Four Corners, Md, yesterday after
noon by the Forest Glen Council,
knights of Columbia, before gallery
of more than 500.
Governor, pride of U. S. Ransdalls
stables in Washington. won the show
championship, with ~ points COM
piled with victories in the bride path,
hack and touch-and-out classes, a
third in the hunter hack competi-
ton and by virture of the fact that
he was a member of the winning
combination in the pair hunters.
Pushing the Randall mount for top
honors was Fenton Fadeley's splendid
Hunger Marcher, which annexed the
open hunters and the colorful Co.
rinthian class and performed with
the winning team in the hunt team
class. Hunger Marcher was awarded
IS points, just l behind the title
winner.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
RUTH COULDN'T CLoUT HIM.

Leroy MahaffeE Philadelphia Ath-
letics hurler, never was touched Tor
a Babe Ruth home run, though he
pitched against the Bambino through
i've seasons.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
AoBS;Y,3yoLLEy&SN 81 EAy&SN

Washington tourney was restricted to
residents of the City Of Washington
and its immediate vicinity. Any rack
eter in the land is eligible to compete
in the District of Columbia cham
pionshipS.
So far, only one of the known rank
ing players of the country is enrolled.
But that one is sufficient to upset the
mental equilibrium of many a local
contestant who is called upon to play
him, even Dooly Mitchell, repeating
champion in the City of Washington
event.
IT IS Barney Welsh, redoubtable
l. Barney from Rockville, warmed
up" far more than any other local
player through his participation in
two tournaments in the past fortnight.
A player who won the championship
of the State of Pennsylvania the week
before last and who has just com
peted in the national clay courts
championship in Chicago.
Welsh won the District tournament
last year and followed it with trl-
un1ph in the Public Parks tussle to
get two of the three major local titles.
Many think Welsh can repeat IN
the District tournament. Many who
have seen Dooly Mitchell, the citys
apparently best hope 10 stop the ram
paging Rockville racketer, in action
this past year don't believe Dooiy can
turn the trick.
Dooly seems more ready to chal-
lenge the defending titleholder today
than he was TO stand him on In "a.
The ex-Georgetown lacketer has had
more opportunity to play this year.
And he has been making the DloSt Of
the early morning hours, rising long
before breakfast to get in as many
practice hcks as possible.
1t should he great match. If
they're so seeded, 1t would prove a
great finale with Dooly and Barney
meeting for the championship, pos
sibly one week from today.
A lot can happen in week, but
we like to think of that natural"
Just the same.
MRS. FRANCES WALKER BAS-
A'A SETT, who has made many q
court sparkle with her presence, calls
to attention that the victory Of Sara
Moore in the City Of Washington
singles only follows a precedent set
in 1929.
Never, Mrs. BasSett points out. has
local player won the City of Wash
ington twice in succession. In each
of the seven years of competition
there has been a different champion.
Frances Krucof won the first title in
1929, and following her have been
Josephine Dunham, Frances Stone,
Reba Kirson, Abbie Sard, Clara
Tabler and now Sara Moore.
Strangely enough, Mrs. Ruth Mar
tinez, ranking No. l woman player OF
the city, never has won.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
ELI CREW LEAVES
HARVARD IN RUCK
IL Lengths in Front, Giving
Crimson Worst Defeat
in Races History.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,


n YEW LONDON, Conn, June 22.-
In comparative solitude, eight
VI husky young men of Yale
l. today rowed Harvard into the
worst defeat the Crimson has suffered
in the last Al years of their S3-year-
old regatta.
Yale won by a dozen lengths or
more, a stretch so wide that founder
ing Harvard, paced by a stroke, Ed
Simmons Of Baltimore, who never set
a varsity beat before, was almost lost
in the ruck of hundreds Of yachts and
pleasure craft. This feet stayed over
despite last evenings postponement
because of the rough water on the
Thames, first time that's happened
since 1894.
Victory for the astounding Ellis COM
pleted the second successive clean
sweep the crews of Ed Leader have
scored over Charley WhiteSide's
Harvard feet in the last two years.
Yales margin of victory was As seconds
as Jim Castle of Honolulu sped the
blue shell over the finish line, turned
with the rest if the crew, and. waited
for Harvard to pull up laboriously at
Bartletts Cove, four miles above the
start at the railroad bridge.
Yale was timed in 20 minutes 10
seconds and Harvard in 21:04. Yale
set the upstream course record at 20
minutes 142s seconds in 1926.
Crowd Is Disappointed.
THERE was grimnesS about Yale's
victory that took a great deal of
the fun out of the bright day for the
crowd that only half filled the observa-
ton train. Many had departed after
last nights postponement. President
Roosevelt, with Mrs. Roosevelt and
other members Of the family, went
home to Hyde Park last evening after
seeing his son and nameSake, Franklin
D., jr., beaten again with his Harvard
alma mater in the jayvee test.
Yale, with Big Jim Castle of Homo
lulu, setting a misunderstanding
beat all the way. Yale now has won
80 varsity races, Harvard "a, since the
start of the Oldest of American sports
competition in 1852.
The boatings:
YALE (east lane)-Stroke James c.
, Gastle Of Honolulu; 10 No, z, Benjamin M 7
ward D. Wilson of Brooklyn; No. 5, David
1. Livingston Of Honolulu; No. 4, Lewis
Johnson. 2d. Morristown, N. j.; No. 3.
York; No. 2. John s. Pillsbury. jr., of
Crystal Bay. Mimi; bow. Robert e. Bel
knap. jr.. Of Boston; coxswain, Joseph H.
Holmes: jr.. Of Pittsburgh.
HARVARD (west lane)-Stroke. Edward
3. Simmons Of Baltimore; No. z. Philip
E. Gardner jr., of Ardsley on Hudson. n
Y;;, 4; No; 5. Robert B. Watson of Wellesley
Hills. Mass; No: 4. Henry Saltonstan Of
Berkeley, Calf; No. 2. Samuel s. Drury,
r: lcaptain). Of Concord. N. H; bow.
Eaya EEaaymond 1d L 8; CLARK OF New York; coxswain,
Evening star., 1935-06-23
CHARLES TOWN ENTRIES

FOR MONDAY.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming. For
3-year-oldS and upward. Charlestown
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
Friday, March 29, 1885
The Farmer Answers
Wall Street

The Emergency Relief Conference just held at Sioux
Falls struck note in the struggle OF the farmers for
things they need in order to live decent That note was
unity of all working farmers.
The very fact that there were many leaders of the HO
day Association Farmers Union Nebraska Holiday United
Farmers League at the conference that mighty
force for unity of different organizations is taking shape
The letters sent by the Holiday Association and the
Farmers Union sub-sessons to their leaders telling them
that their cooperation to out the Sioux Falls program
is expected, proves that effectively block
the growing unity of farm organizations.
The committee sent to Washington the heads of
the farm organizations and legislators in
will make this unity mighty evident to anyone who still
be skeptical about this uiity.
This unity must be further cemented.
Here Sheridan county this unity will that the
United Farmers League the Farmers Union, Farmers Co
operative Association and other organizations well
unorganzed farmers will agree that the AAA be repealed
that the federal issue long term production
credit farmers to be repaid in cash kind when the
farmer has the money and feels that he has enough to take
the oan that ample cash relief be granted and that
such relief be distributed by farmers and workers commit
tees, and will work together for these ends
This unity means that no matter how much we may
disagree other points, will agree that the subsistence
plan of Roosevelt plan to drive into slavery and must
be fought back with all our energy and power.
This that the Emergency Relief Bill, H. R. 3471
introduced by Burk into congress and endorsed by the
Sioux Falls Conference to be the only bill taking of the
emergency and must be supported farmers whether at
meetings Individually should send letters to Wheeler
Murray and Aes telling them that want them to push
this bill because in a real emergency situation
The Producers News will back this conference program
and this growing unity to the limit.
AS this unity grows do more than defeat the
subsistence and crop destruction plans of Roosevelt We
throw all his plans and his steady drive toward fascs
back in his teeth.
It can be done, so let's go forward.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
Corn-Hog Plans Set
For Sheridan County

The annual meeting of the corn
hog allotment committee for Sher-
idan county was held in the ex-
tension office Saturday, March 30.
The following officers were elect
ed: P. c. Peterson, president; jim
Kaae, vice president; Walter Bye,
third member of the committee
with A. M. Hagen as alternate;
and Gordon Peterson, secretary
treasurer.
Plans for the 1885 set-up were
made. A budget for the coming
year was discussed and approved.
The new appraisal method for corn
yield was presented by County
Agent Peterson.
The rev appraisal method in
brief is as follows: The weld up-
on which corn payments will be
based in 1885 will be the estimat-
ed corn yield per acre for all crop
land which has been in corn at
least once during the last five
years. On each farm the local
corn-hog committee will determine
the area, all parts of which have
been in corn at least once during
the years 1930-34 inclusive, ther
estimate what the average yield
would be on this entire area if ali
of it were in corn in 1895, assum.
ing that weather conditions an6
other factors affecting yield would
be similar in 1885 to the average
of such conditions and such fac.
tors for the 10-year period, 1924.
33 inclusive.
The sign-up and membership will
be approximately the same as las
year of 100 members. Some new
applications have been received
and of course some old signer,
have left.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-05
Let Us Use the Committee

1t took long time to make the Sheridan county relief
apparatus see reason and allow the forming of commit
tee to handle grievances 1t the light mainly
there very pronounced demand for action and
for committee of sort by the farmers and work.
of Sheridan county,
The farmers elected Gonus Laursen be their repre-
sentative the committee The relief office tried every
possible to head the thing off, to stall and make
the committee joke.
On Wednesday the election of Mr. approved
again by another election This time there could have been
no objection The committee will be a reality and needs
support
1t needs our support in the following ways:
Everybody should bring their grievances to the COM
mlttee especially to Mr.. Laursen The committee should
not only go IN with two grievances but with hun
red There are that many and many times that
Der OF grievances IN the county, and they easily be found
We should to the support of the persons on the
committee that supporting the farmers and workers.
and help him in his fight against those members of the
committee who are fighting against u.s.
This committee supposed to fight for us and not mere
cover things up for the relief office By keeping close
watch on it, make the committee fight for us or
we'll know the why
The Producers News will be in the front trenches in
TINS hight regardless of how many indictments thew NAV
nave cooked up for the people working on the paper