davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
BENNINGTON MEN SPONSOR GREAT
 RACING PROGRAM

Featuring the third running of the Pennington Valley Plate, a steeplechase for four-year olds and upwards on a course of about 21s miles over brush, the sixth annual race meeting under auspices of the Pennington Valley race meeting will be held Saturday afternoon, June 8, at the grounds of the Farmintgon Valley Polo association. Philip Schwartz of Suffield is chairman of the racing committee, while E.. I. Kearns also of Suffield, is racing secretary.
 The closing date for entries is June 1, and the racing commit tee has already been assured, it was said yesterday, that practically all of the stables which follow the circuit of race meetings from Cam N. H., will have entries here. For the first time this year the local meet is sanctioned by the hunts committee of the National Steeple- chase and Hunt association.
 Those assisting Chairman Schwartz and Secretary Kearns on the committe are Francis B. Cooley, John M. K. Davis, Ostrom Enders, William D. Shew, Barclay Robinson and Lucius F. Robinson, Jr. The judges will be pr. E. Heminway Merriman of Waterbury and Dr. D. Terry Smith and Bar clay Robinson of Hartford. Lucius F. Robinson, Jr, will be field mar ChoI ana CaIov,al IT nayic rsyflI y,n clerk-of-the-scales assisted by Lieutenant-Co P. S. Vain wright and Captain Charles F, Pendleton. E. I. Kearns will be clerk of the course, Stuart Rose will start the horses, Henry M Clark, Jr, will be paddock judge and Donald G. Perkins will be pad dock judge and Donald G. Perkins will be paddock steward. Dr An drew J. Jackson has consented tc be head patrol judge, while J. M K. Davis will be timer.
 1 The afternoons program will l consist of six races, the feature o, which will be the Pennington Val. ley Plate. This is the third year this race has been on the program In 1888 and 1884 Jockey Carol K. Bassett rode w. aD. Cleland'l great winner, Passive, to win tws legs on the valuable trophy, bu Passive was killed late last season This race meeting Is to be oper to the public and the committed feels that public response to iti efforts towards bringing such fam ous stables and gentlemen jockeyi to this county will be amply re- warded in attendance. There is nc date confllction this year, SO thai horses which raced thes last wcel in May on Long lsiand will be fret to enter Che Pennington races, en- route to the Boston area, where several weeks of racing will bs
 held. The program Of races vii
 be announced within e few dayf
 Mir kearng said yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Hart; Major Eugene F. Kinkead; {; Senator Edward F. Stout, of New Jersey; Damon Runkon, New York American sports writer; George E.. Keenen, New Jersey Boxing Com missioner; General John Phelan, William Brown and Walker Wear of the New York Boving Commis- sion; Colonel John Reed Fitzpatrick president of Madison Square Gar den; James J. Johnston, general manager of Madison Square Gar den; Monsignor Edward J. Reyes, of St Joseph's church of West New York which Braddock attends; Jack Dempsey, former worlds Heavyweight champion; Jack O'Brien, former worlds light heavy weight champion; Benny Leonard. retired undefeated worlds light weight champion; Joe Jeanette, former heavyweight! John F. O'Neili, Hudson County supervisor; John A. Gavin, Hudson County Surrogate; Paul Cullum, Finance commissioner of North Bergen; Harry Buesser. commissioner of Public Welfare of North Bergen; Leonard Marcy, commissioner of Public Safety of North Bergen; Honorable Morris Marison, of the Hudson County juvenile court and Counsellor George E. Cutley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Runs-Haek 2. Cuyler ?, Stain Davis. Errors-Terry 2, Cucinnello. Hack. French. Runs batted in--ott, Leiber, Danning 2, Ga1an, Hartnett, Cavaretta. Cuyier, French. Two. base hit--Stainback. Three-base hit bases--Hack. Sacrifices-Terry, Ott, Titzsimmons. Root 2. Double play --Ott to Cuccinello to Terry; Cucin- clio to Terry; Moore to Cuccinello; Cavaretta (unassisted). Left on bases--New York g.. Chicago 8. Chagnon 2, French 3. Struckout--- By Fitzsimmons i, Chagnon |, French 3, Root 2. Hits--Of Fitzsim- mons in 3 innings; Chagnon 5 in s. Winning pitcher-Root. Losing Pfirman, Rigler and Barr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
HILL TEAM TOPS
 FRENCH COMBINE
Bill Dunne Invincible in GO Victory Play
 Again Tomorrow

The Washington Hill Athletics won their second straight at the ex- pense of the St Ann All Stars yes- terday at Washington Park, to o. Bill Dunne limited the French boys to five hits. Dwyer and Sonderman hit hard for the winners while Fournier was the losers best bet. The Athletics will play their next game tomorrow against the Old Sevens at Washington Park. Yes- terday's details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Runs-Martin 3, Frisch 2, Med wick, J. Collins. T. Moore. Boyle. Stripp, Bordagary-2, Jordan. Lopez, Refs. Errors-Bordagary. Runs bat ted in--Frey, 3, Bordagary. Stripp 2, Taylor, Frisch 2. T. Moore. Med wick 2, Martin, Rothrock, Davis. Two base hits-Boyle Bordagar Frey, Davis .Durocher. Cuccinsllo. Refs. Martin. Three sbase hit-Bor- dagary. Home run--Medwick. Stolen base--Trey. sacrifice-Harreli. Dou- ble plays-Durocher. Frish to, !. Collins; Frey, Jordan to Leslie; Martin to ]. Collins. Left on bases St. Louis 12, Brooklyn 10. Bases on balls--Off Zachary |, Walker l. Har- reli 3, Mungo 3. Struckout-By Leonard ?. Harrell 3. Mungo 3. Hal laho 2. Hits--Off Zachary in in- nings; Leonard { in 3; Munga ' Tn 31-3; Walker 12 in 1-3; HaTell in 22-3; fIallahan 2 in 1. Wild pitch--Mungo. Winning pitcher Hallahan. Losing pitcher--Mungo. Umpires--stark, Stewart and Ouig- ley. Time-2:32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
BUSH LEAGUE BAH PLAYED BY CHAINS AS CUBS TRIUMPH
Comedy of Errors at PoI1 Grounds Brooklyn Hits
 Skids sPiTates Fight
BY LAwToN CARVER

(United Press Stan CorrespondenfY
 New York, May 24-. UP)
 Manager Casey StengeIs Brooklyn Dodgers apparently are headed for home--the second division.
 The baseball prosperity they en- loved few weeks ago when they led the National league gradually has dwindled, and yesterday they slipped into third place behind the Cubs and only a half game ahead of the fourth place Cardinals. The Cubs moved up through tho combination of beating the lead- ing Giants, 6 to 4, while the Dod- I gers were going down with custom ary dash, 8 to 2, in 10 innings. Changes likewise were taking place in the American league. Tn the only game that escaped post- ponement, the Tigers who have been floundering around airnless- ly until recently, won to 3, over Boston and climbed into the first division. The Red Sox dropped to fifth. z Some Fun! The days outstanding spectacle was staged by the Giants, who tried to beat the Cubs with bush league baseball and found it wouldn't work.
 Manager Bill Terry made two errors; Cuccinello contributed one: Davis and Leiber stood looking at each other while a fly dropped between them; Weintraub mis- judged a ball, and Leiber came out of a fan dance with his feet tangled up, fell on his face and let Cuy- ler's drive go for homer.
 In addition the Cubs made 10s hits of Fitzsimmons and Chagnon, the loser, while French and Root, winning pitcher, allowed only 6.
 The Dodgers were in the game with the Cards to the finish. They scored four runs in the seventh for lead that the Red Birds tied in the last half of the same frame to force the game into the 10th, when Martins double and F'risch's single broke it up.
 The Cards made 1s hits, includ- ing homer by Medwick, off Zachary, Leonard and Mungo, the loser. The Dodgers collected IS off Walker, Harrell and Hallahan, the winner.
 The Pirates chung close to the first division when Bill Swift held the Braves to nine hits, one a homer by Berger and won, z to |. Arky Vaughan contributed a homer | and double to the Pirates Il blows off Cantwell, who was charged with the defeat, Rhem and Ben- | ton.
 Hank Greenberg was the big gun in the Tigers attack. He drove in three runs with a homer and long fly, and helped Schoolboy Rowe to
 a decision over Rhodes, one of five
 Sox who tried. Rowe allowed nine
 hits and the Tigers got eight.
 YESTERDAYS HERO--Franlsie Frisch, Cards, whose single beat the Dodgers in 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Louis COnquerOr
 to Become Pro

Chicago, May 24.- (UP)--C -CIin- ton Bridges, 21-year old Detroit negro boxer who holds two ama- teur. decisions over Joe Louis, will turn professional, it was announced to-day.
 He will be managed by John Peterborough, negro Detroit business man, who is co-manager of Louis.
 Bridges scored a 51-second knockout over Mario Annibali of Italy in the International Golden Gloves bouts Wednesday night. He weighs only 164 pounds but fights in the light-heavyweight calss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Totals .... .....34 6 10 24 14 ST. ANN'S ALL.STARS.
Totals .33

Runs batted in-Dwyer 2, Dunne 2, Prifty l, Quilter 1. Sacrifice-Mee- han. Stolen b ases- Athletics 3: St Ann's l. Base on balls off: Dunne 3; Desjardine 1. Struck out by: Dunne g; Desjardino 8; Ger 1; Desjardino 1. Wild pitch--Dunne l. Left on bases - Athletics 6; St. Ann's 2. Umpire-J. Coffierio. Time of game-1:52,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
2S 5 z 27 6
St Thomas

A1drlioTo I1iSu '.s WV NV ooA-o St Thomas ...... 900 003 O00--3 Stolen bases, Dunn, sacrifices, Shee- han, Zuraw, Bowey; left on bases, Hartford High 6. St Thomas 4; base on balls, off Bowey ?, Woodend g.; struck out, by Bowey 12, Woodend 5; hit by pitcher. by Bowey (Kelly, Roraback); wild pitches. Woodend 1, Bowey 1; umpire, Hollm; time of game, 2:06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
ELECTED CAPTAIN

Cambridge, Mass, May 24- (UP)-Robert H. Knapp of Syra- cuse, N. r., has been elected cap tain of next seasons Harvard var sity rugby team. He succeeds Charles K. Howard of Larchmont, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

The circulation of books by John Butchan has doubled in Canada since the announcement that he would be the next governor gen. eral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
GIANTS CHALLENGE

North End Giants are looking for games with the Tralee Elmer aids and Park Road hines as soon as possible. Games can be arr ranged by calling 3-8835 at 6:30 o'clock and asking for Buck Mais- to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Runs--L. waner, P. Waner 2, Vaughan, Young, Suhr, Berger. Runs batted in-Vaughan 2, Young 2, Suhr, Thevenow, Bergert, Jensen. Two-base hits-vauhan, Young. Mallon. Three-base hit-P. Waner, Yauhan, Berger. Double plays Young, Vaughan and Suhr; Mailon, Urbanscki and Jordan; Urbanski and Jordan. Left on bases--Boston g., Pittsburgh 5. Bases on balls-Off struckout5By a.Te Swift ?. 1aiU Hits-off Cantwell 5 in innings; Rhem 4 in 2; Benton ? in 2. Losing pitcher -Cantwell. umpires-Magerkur Moran and Reardon. Time-1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results Detroit 5, Boston 3.

O8mleU TOUHy St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

One out when winning, run wa' scored.
 xxx Batted for Boyle in 7th. Batted for T. Moore in 9th. zz Batted for Harrell in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Games Today New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Work has been started on the 2o-mile tunnel which will connect Spain and Africa, and the pro- Ject is to be completed in 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Nlnety.year old Mary Ann Gun. ton. widow. and William IT. Pat terson. bachelor and fisherman.
 |'were married recently in Great ' Yarmouth, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
S1zGllfbsIl&s lfs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 6, New York 4., St. Louis 8, Brooklyn z. Pittsburgh z, Boston l. :, Philadelphia Cincinnati (cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yeatertlay,e ReauIta

Buffalo [, Toronto 2. Montreal ?. Rochester 1 '(it in- nlngs).
 Syracuse Newark (coid weather).
 Standing Oe the Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
x Night game.

xNiRht game.
 Ganses Teaay Syracuse at Newark. Rochester at Montreal e Rames) Buffalo at Toronto (2 gamea). Albany af Hnlliuuga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Runs-Fox. Gehringer. C

Huns-Fox. GehfInger, Greenberg. Gos1in. Walker. R. Terrell. Werbe 2. Erors-Rogell ?. Reynoids. Runs batted in--Owen 2. Greenberg 8. Dahlgren Werber. Miller. Two gren. n. Ferreli. Home run-Green- xeg. stolen hases-Fox, Armada 2. Sacifices-Cochrane. Gehringer. Dou- bie plny--Greenberg (unassistedl
 Left on bases--Detroit S.Boston 1T,
 wsinsrs Ss Sissy U ssyycnSSty aswe HRSSss Rows
 Rh0dea 1. Hockette g. Walberg l.. Hits--0ff Rhodes ( in ll-a in. ninga;. Hockette. in 2 3-s; IT. John. son O in l: WaiherE ln 2-3; Welch Ss ss EIs ptchMScSss ISsns in, Summers and Quinn. Time--s;is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

z Batted for Hockette in 7th. yzz Batted for Williams in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

x Batted for Cantweli in 5th. xxx BGtted for Rhem in 7th.
 XXX Batted for Benton in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

YESTERDAYS HERo-Franlxis Frisch, Cards, whose single beat the Dodgers in 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Score by innings:- Boston ............. 1000 900 100-. Pittsburgh 100 301 zoe
Evening star., 1935-08-26
AUGUSTERFER WINS
FOR D. C. MERMAIDS
Scores Nearly Half Of Points in
Close Triumph Over Bal
timore Girls.

IF RITA AUGUSTERFER Is around
next year when the time comes for
the Washington swimmers to go to
Baltimore for their annual intercity
meet. Earle Weeks squad should have
no trouble in taking permanent pos
session of the Mayor Howard Jackson
Trophy, on which it now holds two
legs.
Scoring more points than any other
Capital representative, Miss Angus
terrier clinched victory for the second
straight year for the Washington
team when she gave its girls relay
team a commanding lead in the
closing event of the day. At the start
of the relay Washington was only
one point ahead. Prior to the relay
the local mermaid had won two
events-the 100 and 200 yard free
styles.
To Miss Augusterfer, therefore, is
credited almost one-third of the 81 Il
points which Washington compiled in
defeating its traditional rival by
mere points.
The summaries:
Mems Results.
Joe La Sale. Alex Mcmillan. Reginald NJ
ssfti@ore sadEsSn Ut Time. aaI!z Izs 0ulm'n second
1O0-yard backstroke-won BY Frank
Wiener tBaltimore); third. Ernie Boggs
I00-yard free style-won by Harry
Toulmin (Washington); second. Meginnis
(Beltimorel; third. Adler tBaltimorel;
1O0-yard breaststroke-Won BY Hucht
Baltimore; second, Moncure (Washing-
tom: third. Holland tBaltimorel;
dus 1Washingtonj: second. Gordon Barry
tBaltimore); third. Fred Steiber (Balti-
more.
Boogs (Washington); third, Abrams bal
timore).
women's Events.
Goo-yard Telay-WS9 By washington
0Toole, Ann Bono) second. Baltimore.
10 ioo:ysrd 'backstroke-won by Helen
(Washington); third, Betty Everett wash
Low-board divins-won by 1eonora
Bsnkard tBsitimorej; third. Pes4y Arnold
ioo:yard free styIeLwon BY Rita Au,
A@Isin @ tBaitimeoree9:; third '''i Ann Bono Bono
ioo-ysrd bireaststroke-won by Mar
gsEet Russell Baltimore; second; Betty
White (Washington):
220-yard free style-Won by Rita Au-
Ese gnsef95 s4 Ssea.n Helen ss
Bono (Washington) and Margaret Russell
(Baltimore).
Evening star., 1935-08-26
undqge Standing Pat American Support Olympic Friction SINNERS

teams and took the play away from
the East-West entries.
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant Of Atlanta,
Ga, scored both Of the East's points,
defeating Leonard Patterson of Los
Angeles Saturday and Charles Harris
Of West Palm Beach, Fla, playing for
the West, yesterday. in a ding-dong
match, 5-7, 81, 60.
West Wins Three More.
THE West won two doubles and
one singles yesterday to add to
their trtumphs in one singles and one
doubles Saturday. Yesterday Wilmer
Hines. Columbia, S. c.. "Westerner,"
defeated Alfonso, 6-3. IS; Bob Nell
son and Lawrence Underwood. Los
Angeles Juniors, defeated Bill Wins
low and JEFF Podesta, both of New
Jersey, IS, 60, and Hines and
Henry Culley of Santa Barbara, Calf,
defeated Gregory Mangin and Berk-
eley Bell of New York, 6-3, 3-6,
10-8.
On Saturday Jess Millman Of Los
Angeles downed G.. Gilbert Hall of
South Orange and Patterson and
Henry Prusoff Of Seattle, Wash, beat
Hall and Robert Gefty) Grant of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
For Myer. II; Langley Field, s.
Brother Upsets Log Champ
Walter Swanson, IL, Pulls Family Trick to Win
World Championship From Elmer.

the thin log upon which they bal
anced and part of the time pushed
it under water. as they spun it first
one way and then the opposite.
Faster spec the log. with the
brothers pitting family tricks
against each other. Walter leaped
lightly INTO the air, came down
upon the log, stopped It, reversed
1t and shot Elmer into the lake.
Elmer came Up sputtering, but
grinning, and congratulated his
brother when they reached shore.
In the semi-finals, Elmer de-
feated Harley Foster and Russell
Allison, both Of Aberdeen, Wash.
Walter won from Bob Creig, Kelso.
and Polly Iries Detroit, former
Michigan champion.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
AoBStzss|XoLLEYs|A " 81
~ e. e. yol"sN \A

KAJ. BOWES gong-striking
M blows have nothing On the
IVV blows District tennis players
4 u received today with the news
Of the cancellation Of the only two
tournaments thought TO be on the
horizon.
A few hours after it was learned
that Columbia Country Clubs mems
invitation tournament was not to be
played. Mrs. Florence Black an
nounced that the woman's tourney
scheduled for the Army and Navy
Club this week end had been
called of.
Because six Of the leading woman
players who had been invited here
from out of town, including the de-
Tending champion-Edith Moore
are planning to 60 to the nationals
at Forest Hills on Thursday, the COM
mittee in charge deemed 1t best to
postpone the affair indefinitely. Mrs.
Black admitted this morning there
was little chance Of it being played
at a later date this season.
After the nationals, four Of the
non-city contestants will leave for
college. So. any tournament that
would be held simply would be q repe-
Evening star., 1935-08-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE Agriculture and Machinist
Sandlot team will play for
the amateur base ball champion
ship Of the District today at Amer
tcan League Park.
Another extra-inning game, the
second in successive days. involved
Washington at Chicago yesterday.
the Griffmen winning this time by
scoring three runs in the four
teenth. johnson, who hurled the
last two innings, received credit
for the IA triumph.
Today was to be Ty Cobb day
at Detroit, the Georgia Peach cele-
brating the tenth anniversary of
hit big league debut. The Tigers
are playing a series with Boston,
who are leading them in the pen
nant race by three and one-half
games.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
PIN FRANZ NCHISES OPEN

Teams desiring franchises in the
Federal Bowling League are asked TO
communicate with Charles E. Bar
nard. 10l6 Taussig place northeast, or
by phone, Potomac 1915.
The league will bowl at Arcadia
and will be scheduled for Monday
night of each week.
All players must be employed by the
Federal or District governments and
are eligible to play with the team rep
resenting the bureau or department
in which they are employed.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
WIN SURE
DEClARESALONSO
Insists Only Two Broken
Legs Can Cheat Briton
of U. S. Net Title.


- OUTH ORANGE, N. j., August
26.-Take it from Manuel
Alfonso, one-time captain Of the
- Davis Cup team. Fred Perry of
? Ind is a cinch to keep his United
States singles tennis championship
unless he breaks both legs before the
tournament ends"
Alfonso thus gave his version of the
coming nationals during the annual
East-West tennis series at the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club yesterday. AS far
he could see, he said, there won't
be any one in the field able to give
Perry, ranking amateur Of the world,
any opposition.
II haven't seen Don Bulge play
this year." said Alfonso, but I'm
afraid he hasn't yet had the expert
ence to make him good enough to keep
up with Fred"
Evening star., 1935-08-26
WELSH UNbEATEN
IN PARKS NET SET.
Sparkling Tourney Pace Is
Maintained by D. c. Star
in National Final.

Va YEw ORLEANS, August 26.-
N Barnard Welsh Of Washing
VI ton, D. c., retained his pub
i lie parks singles champion
ship here yesterday, showing form
which appeared likely to make it diff
cult to dethorne him in future tour
naments.
The lanky Scot gained the national
title for the second time, Ga, 80,
Ga, in so brilliant and complete a
victory that many experts rate him
candidate to equal the mark set by
Ted Drewes, st. Louis. Mo-, star who
won the title four times In a row.
Washington's champion went through
the entire tournamnet without the
loss Of set.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

champion, Mrs. Ruth Bailey Prosser
Of st. Louis.
Had chared Doubles Win.
WELSH teamed with Ralph Nc
w Elvenny Saturday to win the
mems doubles championship in an
other straight-set conquest over Cecil
Metz and William Hughes Of Men,
phis, Tenn.
Constance O'Donovan and Esther
Politzer, Detroit, won over Virginia
Duecker and Frances Jacobson. St.
Louis, in the women's doubles cham
pionship finals.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
DAVIS CUP STARS
SEEK TEAM TITLE.
Doubles Clash Today Will
Affect Choices for SO
International Lot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLINE, Mass, August 26.
- Two sets of United States
Davis Cup doubles teams, the
- veterans, Wilmer Allison and
Johnny Van Ryn. and Don Bulge
and Gene Mako, clashed at Longwood
for the national championship title
today.
The outcome probably will have
great bearing on next years Davis Cup
team makeup. Allison and Van Ryn,
1881 champions and runners-up last
year to George Lott and Lester Stoe-
fen, now gracing the professional
ranks, will register one Of the greatest
victories Of their long career as
teammates. If they succeed in sub
DUNG the ambitious and brilliant
youngsters from the West Coast.
Mixed Doubles Slated.
A FTER these titles are awarded,
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of
Brookline, a member of the United
States Wightman Cup forces, and
Enrique Maier of Spain will engage
Kay Stammers, attractive British in
ternationalist, and burly Roderick
Menzel Of Czechoslovakia for the
mixed doubles honors.
Three of the five team champion
ships already have been decided. On
Saturday Helen Jacobs, top-ranking
women's player, and Mrs. Fabyan de-
Tended their women's doubles titles
against Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stam-
ford, Conn, and Carolin Babcock Of
Los Angeles, their 1884 victims.
Two More Titles Earned.
YESTERDAY Raymond B. Bidwell
and Richard Bishop, both of Bos-
ton, overpowered F. C. Pop) Baggs
and DR.. William Rosenbaum of New
York. the defending champions, for
the national veterans doubles titles,
60. 81.
About the same time, William j.
Clothier. a national singles champion
about 80 years ago, and William j.,
jr, gained the father-son title from
Samuel Hayes, ST., and jr. Of South
Hadley, Mass, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Holds to Steady Pace.

WELSH smashed William Schom-
w mer, the Big Ten Conference
and University of Minnesota cham
pion from Minneapolis, in the same
decisive straight-set fashion that
marked his every step toward retain
ing his title.
Welsh was the only public parks
champion to retain his title in the
thirteenth renewal of the tourna-
ment.
Miss Elizabeth Deike of Pasadena,
Cliff, annexed the women's singles
title Saturday when she defeated Miss
Mydia Kayser of Buffalo. N. Y, in
straight sets. Miss Kayser had pre-
viously eliminated the defending
Evening star., 1935-08-26
ATTEND GRID SCHOOL.

Coaches Jack Hagerty Of George
town and Raymond Dilley of st. AL
bans are attending the annual foot
ball school conducted by Lou Little
of Columbia University, which opened
in New York City today.