davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
DIFFERENT AMOUNTS
OF LIGHT NEEDED

A survey shows that % per cent
Of children finishing grade school
have damaged eye sight When they
have finished college, 40 per cent are
so affected. At age forty, 65 per cent
suffer from visual defects. And at
age sixty, 95 per cent have eye de-
fects.
This regrettable increase in eye
troubles is in many instances caused
by eye strain resulting from read
Ing, studying, sewing at night with
poor light and not enough light.
Science measures light in terms of
foot-candles. A foot-candle is the
amount of light one standard can
die shines on surface one foot
away.
For seeing ones way around and
performing ordinary tasks which do
not require seeing very small OBJ
jects, foot-candles is sufficient. For
reading coarse print and large stitch
sewing, you can get along with 10
foot-candles. For continued reading
Of ordinary print, or doing ordinary
sewing, you need at least 20 foot-can-
dies. For reading fine print and fine
sewing, you require 80 foot-candles,
or more.
Your light may look bright, but it
is the illumination you get on your
work that saves your eyes from
strain; and this diminishes rapidly
the farther away you are from your
lamp.
Seated with your paper or work 3
feet away from your lamp, it will re-
quire a light of at least 275 candle
power to produce the 80 foot-candles
needed to be certain your eyes have
enough light to do their work with
out danger Of strain and permanent
injury.
If you use electricity, your light
company will recommend the right
size bulbs to use.
If your home is not wired, one Of
the new 300 candlepower kerosene or
gasoline pressure mantle lamps will
supply plenty Of live" natural light
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
M0MzJ
] ADVENTURES
CLUB
M@a@N
''Freeze or Burn"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

HERES yarn from the bitter and bustery Territory of Alaska
the story of lad who all the best of it the end because
he got all the worst of it in the beginning.
You know sometimes works out that of something
looks like tough luck will suddenly be the break Of
lmeand that what happened to Jacob Jack Chester.
in spring of
prospecting.
shoudeed
White railroad
wasth n the o
grading they
discussion
push
Bunkhouse Light Is Cheerful Beacon.
increased stumbling chilled
they gimmer
all his lne Jack recall
The light had the the grading
consisted (bunkhou
o
they arrived dining
hot that brought their
the he could
them bunk-tent
The hunks he them the the tent because the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
There's Privacy Even
in Goldfish Bowl, If

SAN DIEGO, CALIF.-Can a
fish hide in goldfish bowl?
Yes, ifit is a white fish in a white
fish-bowl, or black one in a black
fish-bowl, should be the answer of DIR.
F. B. Sumner of Scripps Institution Of
Oceanography, University of Califor.
MIA, who has been making some new
experiments in color change with
fishes.
Two tanks, each eight feet by If
teen, were painted respectively black
and very pale gray (called white" for
conveniepce) and both filed with wa.
ter two and half feet deep. Then
several hundred Gambusia, mosquito.
nsh," originally the same color, but
half OF which had turned black and
half white" after a months sojourn
at Scripps institution on backgrounds
OF those colors, were turned into the
tanks.
AS the fishes entered the tanks al
one end, penguins were turned loose
at the other.
In the white" tank, where both
black and white fishes could be seen
the penguin caught and ate three
black fishes to every two white ones.
In the black tank, where it was harder
to see the black FISH, the penguin
caught three white fish to every black
one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05

getting the canned fruit or fish or vege-
tables which account for the hundreds
of millions of tin cans used every year
and tons of tinplate for the worlds
cooks. This list is almost endless, for
tin is found in the telephone, radio,
motor car, typewriter and the electric
light system. AS an alloy It rules ayl-
alton, transport, toyland, fireworks and
marine engineering.
Bed springs are coated with tin to
prevent rust Tin salts are used to
hold loose silk fibers together.
Take the toilet. The bathtub is
coated with oxydized tin. Tooth paste
comes cut Of tin tube. Razors are
keen edged, thanks to tin, and the
same applies to scissors and other cut
ting implements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-05
Tin, Important Metal,
Has Many Uses in World

Tin is one of the most important
of all the metals and plays leading
role in civilization. In some respects
this Is the age Of tin, declares writer
in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The drama of tin is presented daily
in some form each of the "a hours. 1t
ornaments the millionaire's palace and
brings comfort to the humblest home.
Research is extending its uses stlll
further.
Tin is dshed up daily in newspapers,
because type means tin, as well as
in the kitchen, where 1t is found in
cooking utensils, In the tinfoil wrap
ping countless forms Of food-not for
Evening star., 1935-06-02

ABatte0 Tor Lee IN seventh.
Tran for Hartnett in eighth.
*Hatted for Kowalik in ninth
Evening star., 1935-06-02
GROVE AND GOMEZ
|. SHOW OLD FETTLE
Lefties Split Red Sox.Yank
DoubIe.Heade Enjoyed
by 32,424 Fans.
BY the Associated Press.

"
Y hit the comeback trail today
and as q result the Yankees
and Red sox divided a double
header.
Lefty Grove pitched q six-hit shut
out to give Boston the opener, while
Lefty Gomez elbowed the Yanks to
q 4-to-2 triumph in the afterpiece.
The division Of honors enabled the
Yanks to retain the American League
lead by q one-game margin over the
second place Chicago White Sox.
A crowd of 32.424 cash customers
turned out for the bargain bill.
Grove, with canny control replacing
his speed of former years. let only
one Yankee get as far as third base
in the opener. while Johnny Allen.
who had won five straight games. was
chased from the hill by Q four-run
rally in the fifth.
AL Schacht, Boston coach and
comedian. averted a battle in that
inning when Roy johnson Tss hit
on the head by one Of Aliens pitches.
johnson started for the pitcher and
members Of both teams came between
them. Then Schacht put on a bur-
lesque fight, ending by knocking him
self out and turned the whole affair
into a joke.
The second game was mound bat
tie in which George Hockette, Henry
johnson and Rube WaIoerg all tp-
posed Gomez. Gomez. who hadn't
finished a game since May ID. pitched
shut out ball up to the ninth when
Joe Cronin's single. Carl Reynolds
triple and a fly produced two runs.
FIRST GAME
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Alton Benton, 22-year-old Mackian
right-hander. probably will oppose
him.
THE complete failure of yesterdays
= top-heavy right-handed lineup to
hit Vernon Wilshere left Harris gasp
ing and undecided as to whether he
will try the experiment again. Gosh, -
groaned Bucky, Il don't think it makes
much difference who bats what way.
If We don't start scoring runs. Ed
Eynon, Mike Martin and myself are
going out there"
"It's boy and he weighs 8
pounds" Fred Sington was impressing
on his teammates as he passed around
the proverbial cigars before the twin
bill. Fred became the proud papa last
night and didn't leave Washington
until this morning for today's games.
The AS no longer will outnumber
the Philly fans on week days. accord
ing to local statisticians, now that
Connie Mack has cut his squad down
to 18 players, the smallest roster in
the loop. The Mackmen, it is figured.
will be outnumbered by two fans, both
"deadheads."
Connie has only seven pitchers. one
extra outf1elder, one spare tnf1elder
and two catchers.
incidentally, the AS curving corps
almost Is young enough to have a
truant officer chasing it. His seven
pitchers are: Wilshere. %; Benton, %;
Marcum, "a: Dietrich, "a; Caster, IS:
Blaeholder, 80. and Mahaffey. who at
81 is the daddy" of the crowd.
Wilshere's win was his fifth in six
starts. whatta q nice quartet this
kid, Johnny Whitehead Of the White
a8, vito TamulN Of the Yanks and
Evening star., 1935-06-02
By StafY Correspondent of The Star.
~ HILADELPHIA, June L.
- Confronted by the most seri-
OILS pitching crisis OF this


GUS pitching crisis Of this
American League campaign,
Bucky Harris tomorrow egain will
turn to a first time starter when the
Nationals wind up their three-game
series with the rapidly improving
Athletics.
Belve Bean. right-hander obtained
from Cleveland last month in trade
for the veteran Walter Stewart, will
be handed the ball and told to stop
the Nationals losing streak which has
extended to the alarming total Of six
games. 1t will be Beans maiden
starting assignment of the year. either
in a Cleveland or a Washington uni
form.
Bucky's pitching problem now has
become acute, what with BUCK New
som out with his fractured nee-cap.
Bob Burke unable to show winning
form. and Ed Linke, Leon Petit and
Jack Russell, who debuted as starter
today, falling short Of ability to step
in the breach and win q game now
and then as starters.
With Coppola lacking the necessary
experience, Bean represents Harris
diving effort to dig up q hurler TO
take q turn along with Bump Hadley
and Earl Whitehill.
In two relief roles lately Bean has
shown signs of improvement over his
poor early-season form with both the
Indians and Nationals. He gave up
only one hit and no runs in two and
one third innings of action against
the Yankees in washington last week.
and prior to that bit OF relief work
he impressed with q scoreless three
inning turn against the White eox.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Cy Blanton of the Pirates would
make, All freshmen" too.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
WEST CATHOLIC AHEAD
Scores in All Except One Event
of South Bend Meet.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June tP).-
West Catholic High School of Phila-
delphia scored IN every event except
the discus throw today to win the
national Catholic interscholastic track
and field championship for the second
successive time.
Eight of the records set last year,
when the meet was held for the first
time, were shattered today and an
other tied.
West Catholic piled up 54 SIS points
st. Ignatius of Chicago finished second
with Is and Northeast Of Philadelphia
third with 1712.
New records we're established for
the 220-yard dash, the 220-yard low
hurdles, the shot put. the half-mile
relay, the 880-yard run, the 4a0-yaro
dash the 1o0-yard dash and the 120.
yard intermediate hurdles.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Bean, Last Pitching Hope, Goes for Criffmen Today

Cy Blanton of the Pirates would
make. All freshmen too.
LIS benching of Manush. Travis.
IL Kuhel and Stone in the first game
wasn't the only experiment by Harris
today. When he placed Cecil Travis
in the cleanup position in the night
cap he experimental for the sixth
time with a different batter in this
hole. Travis predecessors were Kuhel.
Stone, Myer, Schultz and KresS, the
latter pair serving one-game terms
only.
1t looked as though the injury jinx
still was on the Nationals trail in the
second frame of the opener when Ber-
ry ran into Buddy Myer as the Sec
ond -sacker prepared to field Moses
grounder. Buddy was shaken up, but
unhurt, while the AS catcher was
called out for interference. Moses
Evening star., 1935-06-02
MOTOR CYCLE MARK SET
Los Angeles Rider Does Speedy
10 Miles at Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va, June l (P.-Joe
Pretali of Los Angeles set new track
record of 10 minutes 10 seconds IN
the lO-mile feature of the Acca Tenn
pie motor cycle race program here
today.
He was just split second ahead Of
Fred Toscani of Garfield. N. j., as he
clipped SIS seconds from the record
set by Louis Balinski of Kalamazoo,
Mich, in last years races.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

SUMMARIES cf latest matches; . Mrs Ethel Ethel
tWardmanI. 81. St. Mrs Ethel wy;
(B. 81 ct 6-4 Mrs. Florence Black
tA.-ND. defeated Marearet Ryan RACQUET
ers). 81, IS. Mrs. Florence Black a.
NJ: defeated Dorothy Bergstrom ward
aefeates Mrs Lillian Lillian SHAY sSo,, Chevy Chase,
feated Elizabeth Hubbell tB 81. e..
90. Margaret Wallace fA-N), defeated
Wilma Dinowitzer (Wardman), 6-3. 81.
Charlotte Decker, tB; 81. defeated Naomi
Lashmutt &C. c. c.), defeated Mrs. C. K.
Jones (Nationals). a.. 3-6. 6-2. Mrs.
Connie Thompson &C. C. c.. defeated Flor
ence Meier CNationals). g.. 81.
Mar,ore Seshorn hs1In. e w. defeated Flea
Mrs. Edna vest Mount Pieasant). defest-
ed Mrs. Helen Hammill tR. c.. 60.
81. Betty Kronman Mount pleasantly.
defeated Eleanor Craven R. CO., So,
IS. S-6. Betty Kronman Mount
wy. 6-3. SI4 Mary Louise Braselton
Nationals defeated Martha Myers &C.
C. C0, 4-6. g. 1O--S Florence Meier
Nationals. defeated Mrs Edna Vest
mount Pleasant), 4-6, g.. -. Mrs.
Louise Stambaugh tRacaueters). defeated
Mrs. Helen Hammill .R; g.. e.. SIS.
Ms kgn. tSsse 1ss Gonns Gonn 81 &
@McKelves @ ,Rscou.ters,' sas s2s. IS. Es-
tsT ern " " Vs. " s Estbep Ea5,pr's W. 'a- r.
CJ, defeated Eleanor Carroll Mount
pleasant), g., S.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
WERBER WILL BE GUEST

Bill Werber, Boston Red Sox third
baseman. will be guest of the Early
Bird Breakfast Club, of which he is
a member, Tuesday at the Willard at
o'clock. Members of the club will
bring their sons. Werber's mates on
the Boston team also will be guests
of the club.
At Griffith Stadium that afternoon
Werber will be presented floral trib-
ute by members of the club.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
TACK DEMPSEY. the one ar

YACK DEMPSEY. the one and
only, will be the third man In
the ring when Tony Canzonerl
and Frankie Klick fling their
fists for the benefit of the visiting
shriners particularly and Capital fight
fans generally at Griffith Stadium a
week from tomorrow night.
The selection of the ex-world heavy
weight champion as referee for the
20 came last night at round-table
talk among Joe Turner, promoter OF
the big battle: Goldie Ahearn, who
made the match. and the Shrine Con-
clave Boxing Committee. headed by
Fred Huber.
The choice of these men needs only
the approval of the District Boxing
Commission, and no difficulty in get
ting that Is anticipated.
WHETHER this choice will be rel
w ished by the bout principals is
something else. There have been
rumors that Klick does not regard
Dempsey favorably as a ring Official,
although entertaining a high regard
for him otherwise Canzoneri's opinion
has not reached this far.
There may be hint of what Kick
thinks of Dempsey's handling OF a
fight in the junior lightweight cham
pion's story of an incident of the re-
cent McLarnin-Ro clash IN New
York.
Il am sitting in on the fight almost
directly behind Tunney," Klick relates.
Gene was keeping score card pains
takingly. At the end of the bout when
Ross hand was raised by Dempsey.
Tunney threw up his hands In horror
and walked out of the arena shaking
his head.
You'll remember that Dempsey was
one of those to vote Ross the winner
bv unanimous decision" Klick re-
minds. The score card Tunney
showed me gave McLarnin IL rounds"
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Totals 80 IL "A IL Totals 80 1927 9
fBatted for Lee in eighth inning.

Cleveland .......... 02O 0l0 0O0-3
st. Louis. 212 200 0Ox-7
Runs-Hsle. Campbell, Berger. West.
SolterS (2I Coleman t2D. Burnett. HENS
Runs bstted in-Burnett (2l. West. Cole
man t2D. Berser C2l. Vosmik. Two-base
hits-Burnett. Vosmik t2D.- Softer. Sscrl-
fice-AndreW. Double play-Beims 10
Strange to Burns. Left on bases-cl.ys-
off Coffmsn ]; of Pearson, 3; of An
dreWs. j: of Lee J. Struck out-By
Pearson >; ey Cof1man. l. by Andrews, l
by Lee. !: by Winegarner. !. Hits-of
Pearson. in innings none out IN
third; of L. Brown. in innings; of
Lee in 3 innings; of Wineearner. none
in !: off Coffran. in Ia innings: of
AnCrevs. u in a innings Winning
pitcher-Andrevs Losing pitcher-Pear
son Umpires-Messrs. Geisel and Ormsby.
Time-2:l4.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
DODGERS AND PILLS
| EACH TAKE A SCALP
Johnson Pitches Shutout to Be
Second Quaker Hurler to
Go Route This Year.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associs ted Press.
PROOKLYN. June THE Dodgers
" and the Phillies divided a double
header today, BROOKLYN winning the
first game. 8 to 4, and Philadelphia
the second. to 0. But most OF the
days honors went to Sylvester john
son. veteran right-hander. who pitched
the afterpiece for the Phils.
johnson whitewashed the Dodgers
with three singles to give the Phillies
their second shutout victory of the
season and TO become the first pitcher
on the club. besides Bucky Walters.
the converted infielder, to pitch q
complete game.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
FIRST GAME.
Totals 35 p21 IL Totals. 81 d 2
'Batted for Murphy in seventh.
Score by innings:

Roston " 100 40 000-6
New York ,...... 900 900 O0O-O
RuEs-Almads. Werber. Reynolds. Me-
lilo. Dahlsren Bers Errors-Lazzeri.
Dahlgren, Crosetti Runs batted in-R.
Johnson Dahlgren. Almada. Werber Gro
min. Grove. Three-base ht--Reynolds
Stolen base-Werber. Sacrifice-Berg
Dahleren: Hill and Rolfe; Werber Melillo
and Ds shlsren. Left on base-Boston. :;
New York. =. Bases on balls-Of Grove
4: of Allen. .; of Murphy, >. Struck
out-By Grove 5; by Allen p by Des5-
ons - Hits-Off Allen. 3 in ga innings;
of Murphy. in 81 innings; of Deshong
u in . innings Hit by pitcher-Bv Allen
tR Johnson Wild pitch-Groye. Losing
pitcher-Allen. Umpire-Messrs. Ovens
and Moriarty. Tme-2:o5.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
BOXERS SCALE SCALES
Pair in Spain Tries Three Before
Weight Is Correct"

VALENCIA. Spain. June P).-
Panama AL Brown. recognized in some
quarters of the world as bantamweight
champion, and his challenger, the
Spaniard, Sanchili, were weighed to-
day on three scales before they found
one that would show them within the
class limit for their title" bout to-
night.
The first two they tried showed
both fighters overweight. but finally
a battered drug store scale registered
them 2 grammes under the limit.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
TITLE FOR DARTMOUTH

HANOVER N. H., June l R).-
Dartmouth clinched the Eastern In
tercollegiate Base Ball League title
today by drubbing Columbia iE both
ends of a double header and setting
a new league record for games won by
its tenth victory in II starts.
The scores were to / and II to T.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
ID. c. BOY SKEET VICTOR
Williams Shoots Perfect Score for
New York Junior Crown.

BUFFALO, N. Y. June Larry
williams, jr.. of Washington. D. c..
crack 11-year skeet shot, today won
the junior event. with Is hits out of
25. in the New York State champion
ships. He then went on to finish third
in the senior test, a 20-gauge event,
with 48 out of so, shooting Is straight
in one stage and % out of 25 in the
other. In the two events young Will
liams had a run of "a straight. He
easily won the junior test.
1t was the second notable day for
the young Washingtonian lately.
Thursday he tied for fifth place in the
senior championship at Harrisburg,
Pa, with 80 out of 100.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
LYONS IS HIT HARD
BUT BEATS TIGERS
Gives 13 Safeties in Sd Game.
Chisox Trap Base Runners
to End Late Rally.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June Tied Lyons was
touched for l3 hits today but the
White Sox scored 5-to-4 victory over
the Detroit Tigers.
A threatening Tiger rally in the
ninth was nipped when Gehringer
was trapped off first and Cochrane
was caught at the plate trying to
score on the play for Gehringer.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Minor Leagues
International.

Montreal. 6-5: Toronto. At.
Buffalo. 6; Rochester, 3.
Syracuse, 6; Newark, 5.
Baltimore, 3; Albany, 0.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 8: Columbus, 4.
Minneapolis, I; Milwaukee, 2.
81. Paul. 6; Kansas City, 0.
Louisville, 4; Toledo, 3.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. 4; Chattanooga. !.
Memphis. s: Birmingham. ..
New Orleans. s. Little Rock, 3.
Nashville, 4; Knoxville, 2.
Texas.
Houston. 3: Tulsa. 2.
Beaumont, 10; Fort Worth, ..
Dallas. 4: San Antonio. 2.
Galveston, 3; Oklahoma City, !.
Piedmont.
Charlotte, 4: Wilmington, 3.
Norfolk. 7-8; Portsmouth. ga.
Wilmington, 4; Charlotte, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, s; Oakland, 2.
Portland. 4: Missions. 2.
San Francisco, IA; Sacramento. 4.
Three Eye.
Bloomington. 10; Fort Wayne, 2.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Averill, In
dams, 2: johnson, Athletics; Warstler,
Athletics; Solters. Browns; j. Moore,
Phillies; Watkins. Phillies: Strip,
Dodgers; Hartnett. Cubs, each l.
The leaders-Johnson Athletics. IL;
Greenberg, Tigers, IL; Foxx. Athletics,
10; OFT, Giants, 8; Bonura, White
Sox. 9.
League totals-American, 1865; Ma
tional, 164. Total, 329.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
TURF LICENSE TO GIRL.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June l R.-The
first trainers license to be granted to
a woman in Illinois this season was
given today to Hambla Bauer of San
Francisco. She had the 5-year -old
mare, Platinum Blond, at Washington
Park.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
FIRST GAME.

PHILADELPHIA a III 600 OlO-
Runs-Allen watkins j. Moore L. Chi
ozza. Frey. Strip Leslie. Taylor ~. Io-
PEI (?). Clark Errors-J Moore Cue
cinello. Runs batted in-J Moore. Ca
milli, Vergez. watkins. BOYLE stIipp. Tay-
Two-base hits-Taylor 90. Home runs
J. Moore Strip Watkins. Stolen base
Leslie Sacrifices-Stripp. Lopez. Left
on bases-Philadelphia 5: BROOKLYN, Q.
Bases on balls-Of Prim. |; of Thomas.
3: of Jorgens. !. Strikeouts-By Mungo.
by Joreens. . Hits-Or Muneo. 5 in . 2,
innings: of Clark. 4 in 6ie innings. of
Prim in 1i9 innings; on Thomas. 4 in
of Pezzulo. none in / inning. Hit by
pitcher-Bv Jorgens lopez Winnins
pitcher-Clark. Losing pitcher-Thomas
Umpires-Messrs. Quisley and Pfrman
Time-2:01.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Tony Respects Fra nike.

A S TO the other side of the argu-
"A ment. the word of Sammy Gold
man, Canzoneri's handler, must be ac-
cepted. For Tony is doing his train
ing in Marlboro, NJ Y. and probably
will not put in an appearance here
until late this week. From Goldman
by way of Goldie Ahern, the rotund
haberdasher. comes this;
Tony is taking this match very
much to heart and will be ready to
step out in high at the bell. He is
enthusiastic about the fight
Make no mistake about Tony y
Sammy advises. He knows he's going
UP against a swell little battler and
good all-around man in Klick. Tony
loves to win as do few athletes I've
seen. And he knows he's got to be
right to beat frankie"
A flock of the boys turned out
yesterday for free look at Klick AS
he started preparations for the tussle
next week. Following the usual limber-
ing exercises, frankie got down to
boxing business in the ring with Joe
Temese. a Greek boy who makes his
nome mere, DIS Ills Spdl ilis pdi eiCi'
Workout Is Breezy.
EOR two rounds the partner part
L of the team did not mean much
to Temes. for he tore into Klick with
fists flying and humping frequently.
This did not hurt the champ physi-
cally, but it did not do his feelings any
good. After a milder third round
Kicks manager called it day, but
not before frankie had spoken his
piece about what he considered a too
brisk workout.
Klick looks as though he will not
have to do much training to fit him.
self for the fight. He has little weight
to shed, according to his manager, and
always has been a fast trainer. The
workouts at Sportland Gymnasium
will be continued daily. but that the
fighter might escape possible torrid
weather in the city at night he will
be quartered on the heights across the
Potomac.
Carlen intends to handle his prize
package most carefully for this third
shot at Canzoneri.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Runs-L. Chiozza. Wilson t2I Errors
None. Runs batted ln-VerRez c?l; Al
len Two-base hit-Wilson. Sacrifice
Allen. Double pays-Stripp Cuccinello
ana Leslie: Haslin and Camilli Len on
bases-Philadelphia. :; BROOKLYN. ;. Bases
Leonard. 4; by johnson. 4, Wild pitches
Leonard y Umpires--Messrs. Phrman
and Quigley. Time-l:45.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
SPANIARD IS RING CHAMP.

VALENCIA, Spain, June 1 F.-
The Spaniard Sanchili, weighing
lI7K, tonight won the world BAN
tamweight championship. defeating
Ralf Brown, 117A Of Panama, In q
lS.round bout In Q bull ring.