davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
HOSTILE VALLEY

he got there; and Bart confessed the
incident. The older man demanded i'm
patiently: "Shucks, why'n't you just
grab on to herr"
Bart chuckled. 'How you going to
git anywhere with gal that don't
act scared, or surprised, or anything?"
he demanded.
The other said wisely: "If that's all
you want, | Sh'd think you'd figure
out way to scare her plenty. Any
woman. she has to be rushed, Bart.
Took Off her feet before she knows
what's going on"
Bart shook his head. Jenny knowed
well enough what I wanted" he said
in amused discontinue. "Knowed be-
fore l did. Yes, sir, she was way out
in front of me. i couldn't see nothing
but her heels" And he urged: "You
step in and have a glass of cider. How
come yo're around here again, any
way? / thought you'd gone"
SCOT me job in Liberty" Win ex-
planned. But / can handle a glass of
cider. Sure" He added boastfully:
Just the same. if / was a young one,
and a ripe gal like that running wild
in the woods around, I'd :" And
he told, with senile and fatuous
JUNCTION, what he would do.
Jenny went home, but she said moth
ing about Bart. 1t was weeks later
before Marin Pierce remarked one eve-
ming: wonder why Bart don't ever
stop in. the way he used to? What's
got into him, Jenny"
Jenny told her, then, about that en-
counter by the brook; and the old
woman chuckled with appreciation and
contentment, sure that Bart need wor-
ry her no more.
That was an open winter In the
Valley, with little snow, and deep
frost; and the mud in the spring was
worse than usual. 1t was mid-May be-
fore pillow could be put in the ground,
June before the clods could be broken.
But in the last week of May, Jenny
heard that Will Ferrin was coming
home.
Jenny, though she had said nothing
to the older woman, had been expect
ing word of him; he had told her. on
that day of his fathers funeral, that
he would return this year. 1t did not
occur to her that Will might change
his mind, that he might do less than
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10

he had planned. Through the long
month of May she slipped away at
brief intervals, and threaded the wood
toward the broOk-her feet had begun
to mark there a permanent trail-and
climbed to the Ferrin farm to see
whether he had come. Day by day the
house stood suffered and empty, and
she returned to the long WEAKNESS of
waiting. Yet the ripeness of spring
made longing fill her heart, and one
day she came home to Marin Pierce
with shining eyes.
The old woman had long since
guessed where Jenny went on these
excursions; she saw the girls face
now, and chuckled, and asked shrewd-
ly:
"Will home, is he?"
Jenny looked startled; then the
deep color flooded her cheeks. mo,
Granny" she said. But Nat Prentice
was blowing the lower field, and he
told me Will had wrote and hired him
to do it. Said Will lowed to get here
| Monday"
Marin Pierce shifted scornfully.
"Fine farmer he'll make hiring another
man to break up his ground"
1T had to be DONE" Jenny said 10y
| ally. "The blowing. And Will couldn't
get here In time, so he had to have it
DONE"
Guess Willis worked for day wages
| so long he thinks moneys easy come
| by" the old woman insisted. Hiring
work done tina. he might full as well
do his own self. Guess he could've
come this week If he had a mind"
Jenny laughed at her. There was q
| bubbling happiness in the girl that
would not be downed. "Yo're just talk
ing to make me argue about it, but l
| won't" she said; and she cried: 81
| don't care If he never does a lick of
work, longs he does come home, Gran
n.y. And suddenly there were deep
tears in her eyes and her voice was
| husky. She chung to the old woman.
II want to see him." she whispered.
Il want to awful" she cried. Seems
like he's been gone so long,"
Marin Pierce felt quick misgiving in
her. Dunno why you should be so
| worked up about it." she protested.
| Like as not he won't only stay long
enough to do his farming and get out
| again."
| "He will. He will stay" Jenny in
sisted happily. you wait and see."
And during the intervening days,
Jenny rode on a flood of anticipation.
viii was to arrive on Monday. Satur-
day 1t rained. but Sunday was clear,
and Jenny took broom and mop and
dust cloth and departed to make Wills
house ready for him. Marin Pierce
made some mild remonstrance. y
mo need of that" she protested.
Like as not he's already hired 1t
done" Her tone was mild with scorn.
| "A man wouldn't think of that"
Jenny urged. He'll come home expect
ing to roll up in blankets the first
night; ard the blankets they'll be
damp. give him cold II, going over
] and clean np and air c-r-cth;ng. and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Ben AmeS Williams
Copyright by Ben Ames Williams.
WNU Service.
SYNOPSIS

At a gathering OF cronies In the viii
lage of Liberty, Maine, Jim Saladine
listens to the history of the neighbor-
ing Hostile Valley-its past tragedies,
its superb fishing streams, and, above
all, the mysterious. enticing Hubby,
wife of Will Ferrin. Interested, he
drives to the Valley for days fishing,
though admitting to himself his chief
desire is to see the glamorous Hubby
Ferrin. "Old Marin Pierce and her
nineteen-year- granddaughter Jenny
live in the Valley. Since childhood Jenny
has deeply loved young Will Ferrin,
older than she, and who regards her as
still a child. Will leaves to take en-
ployment in nearby Augusta. His IA
Tiers death brings viii back to the
Valley, but he returns to Augusta, still
unconscious of Jenny's womanhood. and
love. Neighbors of the Pierces are Bart
and Amy Carey. brother and sister.
Bart, unmarried and something of
ne'er-do-welI. is attracted by Jenny.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
HEALTH AND GOOD
LOOKS DEPEND ON
HOW YOU STAND

There's beauty in good posture, de-
clares jeanette Eaton in the Par
ents' Magazine, and gives the follow
ing three reasons why the average
person stands badly. First. Genes
the possibility of . bodily weakness
Second, part OF the clothing may be
uncomfortable or badly adjusted.
Third, the individual Is Indifferent to
her stoop.
1t Is one thing to recognize a fault
and another to do something about
1t. Here follow a few practical
"don'ts" If we would acquire good
posture for ourselves or for our chill
dren.
Don't wear high heels when work.
ing or walking any distance.
Don't go upstairs dumping or
STOPPING bur hold the spine just as
straight as you can.
Don't sit with legs crossed-this
position puts great strain on the
muscles of back and hips.
Don't go without abdominal sup
port unless you are taking a great
deal of exercise.
Don't neglect TO supply the righr
table, chairs and light for yourself
and for your boys and girls who
have homework TO dO-and see that
their school does it, too.
AS for the "dos"-here they are:
Hold your head well. chin up.
Try little abdominal discipline.
Breathe deeply and often
Take exercise, not necessarily q
daily dozen at a given period but
every now and again during the day
whenever it is possible to do so.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Mediterranean Has Been
"The Sea of All Ages"

There Is only one sea that has been
contemporary with all history-the
Mediterranean. The Pacific and the
Atlantic have been known to us for
less than thousand years, but the
"Mare Mediterranean" has been "the
Great Sea" from the unremembered
past. The ancient nations which ruled
the waves-Phoenicians, Carthaginians,
Greeks, Romans, Venetians-were all
Mediterranean peoples. 1t Is the sea
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Iron Wood

We usually think of wood ~ a rath-
er soft substance, easily chopped or
sawed, yet saw with teeth hard
enough to cut glass was fout.d neces-
sary in order to cut samples of wood
received from the Brazilian jungles by
the forestry department OF Syracuse
university. Brought out of the Amazon
jungle on the backs of Indians and
thence by canoe to a point where they
could be shipped to Syracuse, the
specimens are largely Of brentwood
trees.-Wash1ngto Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Overlook Little Thinps

Let not the littleness of people
disturb you. Remember that if you
have been made big enough TO do
big things in life, you have been
made large enough to overlook little
things.-John L. Moore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10

Of the ages. On its waters Odysseus
journeyed home from Troy, and
Aeneas made his eventful voyages. 1t
bore Caesars prows as he set forth to
conquer and carried the argosies of
Byzantium as they brought home the
wealth of earliest commerce.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Spanish War Veterans

The organization of the Spanish
War Veterans was perfected in st.
Louis in 1904. Later other units were
formed and they were united into one
organization In 1908.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it-AdY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
THREE GIRLS STAR
IN SWIM MING MEET
Anne Mccarthy, Dorothy Burrows
and Anne Liegus Each Wins
Pair of First Places.

THREE youngsters dominated the
girls swimming meet of the
Western Conference held at the
Georgetown Playground Pool yester-
Gay.
Anne Mccarthy, less than 10 years
old; Dorothy Burrows. between II and
a. and Anna Liegus, who has not yet
reached Is, all won two first places in
the three events held for their respec-
tive groups.
The meet was under the direction
of Miss Maude Parker, director of
girls activities in the Playground De-
partment.
Summaries:
Beginners Class 40 Years and Under).
1o-yard free styie-Won by Anne Nc.
l0-yard free style balloon race-won by
Anne Mccarthy tGeorgetownl: second
euerite Savage Chevy Chase.
BEGINNERS Class 90 Years and OVER.
10-yard free style-Won by EVELYN Mac
Daniels (Georgetown) second. Viola Col
Inns tGeorgetown); third, Valerie Ward
(Georgetown).
Srse Bsrke sse View
Dolly wellers Park View.
1912 Year Class (Not BeEinners).
25-yard free style-won by Helen Tor
reyson (Georgetown): second Mary Larish
tGeorgetown): third. Helen MacDaniels
25-yard side stroke-won by Helen
MacDaniels (Georgetown): second Kathryn
Wren GEORGETOWN: third. Mary Larish
25.yard free style balloon race-won by
Annie Love tChevy Chase): third, Mar
| garet Ready tGeorsetown.
12 and IA Year Glass.
25-yard free style-won by Dorothy
Burrows. tGeorgetown): second. Virginia
Bradfeld tGeorgetown): third. Betty
25-yard breast stroke-won BY Dorothy
Burrows (Georgetown): second, Elsie Jen-
kins (Georgetown),
25-yard free style balloon race-won by
Rrsns graSed sb2d
Frances Thompson park View
Is and IS Year Glass.
25-yard free style-won by Dorothy
asersetown} third Sei Dofoth apha kra sneS
s5-yard side stroke-won by Anna
Ready tGecrsetoSn5; third, Betty HosSaii
e5-ysrd back stroke-won BY Anna
Liegus fGeorgetown); second. Elaine Pail
vinci rGeorgetownl: third. Ida Madeoy
II Years and over.
25-yard free style-Won bv Irma Lud-
s third %afy Lesua
town..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Minor Leagues

International.
Buffalo, T. Syracuse, 2.
Albany, 4; Toronto, 3.
Newark, S; Montreal, 4.
Rochester, Z; Baltimore, 2.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 8: New Orleans, 2.
Birmingham, Q: Knoxville. 1.
Chattanooga, 7; Little Rock, 4.
Nashville, 4; Memphis, 8.
Pacific Coast.
Missions. 4: Hollywood, 3.
San Francisco, 10; Los Angeles, 3.
Portland, S; Sacramento, !.
Seattle, 9; Oakland, /.
Texas.
Dallas, S; Beaumont, /.
San Antonio, S; Fort Worth, /.
Houston, s; Oklahoma City, 4.
Galveston, 11-2; Tulsa, 6-3.
Western.
Cedar Rapids, 8: st. Joseph, 8.
Council Bluffs, IL; Keokuk. 4.
Davenport, 6; Sioux City, 4.
Three-Eye.
Peoria. 8; Springfield, z.
Terre Haute, 7; Fort Wayne, /.
New York-PennsyIvania.
Hazleton, 8; Elmira, /.
Wilkes Barre, 6; Allentown, 6.
Binghamton, 6; Williamsport, S.
Harrisburg, Q; Scranton, !.
Piedmont.
Portsmouth, q: Asheville, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO-Dave Clark. 166. De-
troit, outpointed Don Conn, ITO. Los
Angeles 90; Armando Stella, 1929
Springfield, Ill. outpointed Sammy
Scoglio, 124, Chicago go; Teddy
Smith. 149. Detroit, outpointed Eddie
Stiegel. 148, Chicago go; Scotty Scot
ten, 1877, indianapolis, outpointed
Hugh Allen, 1873, Chicago (4) Sailor
Born, 1873. Atlanta, Ga, and Phil
Pernice, 1873, Chicago. drew a..
JERSEY CITY. N. Joey Costa
1873, Jersey City, outpointed Eddie
zivic. 1873. Pittsburgh QO.
NEW YORK-Ross Fields, 1919
Pittsburgh, outpointed Tony Fernan-
DEE, l26, Mexico go; Lou Salica
1161a, and Jerry Mazza, l24, both
New York. drew 80.
STEUBENVILLE Ohio-Ted Yarosz
1852. Monaco, Pa. knocked out Fred
Sallus, 173, Syracuse, N. Y. ca.
ELIZABETH, N. Jack Doyle
2081a. Ireland. knocked out Bob Nor
ton. 100, Elizabeth, N. j., in second
round 90.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Jackie
Simpson, lit. Jacksonville. knocked
out Mike Gonzales, 119. Tampa, in
third round C0).
HAzELTON, Paddle McGeever
1876, Scranton, Pa, outpointed Johnny
Canzoneri, 1872, Alpha, N. J. 90.
WALDROW. Ark-Tommy Free
man. 1872. Hot Springs, knocked out
Jimmy Carter. 1853. Reno. New. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
SEEDED NETMEN
ARE ELIMINATED
Grant and Bryan Bow Out
of Southampton Singles.
Parker Advances.
BY the Associated Press.

HOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July
31.-Two seeded favorites were
among the missing today as
- the Meadow Clubs annual in
vitation tennis tournament went into
the quarter final round.
They were Bryan "Bitsy" Grant of
Atlanta, national clay court cham
pion. and Roberty Lefty" Bryan Of
Chattanooga.
Grant. seeded third, bowed out be-
fore the soft, teasing shots Of Henry
Prusof of Seattle, Wash. TO, 6-3,
6-3. Bryan, seeded eighth, fell be-
fore Martin Bulky of Miami. Fla,
former University of Texas star
Gregory Mangin. national indoor
champ. had a close squeeze, nosing
out Sam Lee, Stanford University cap
tain, in three sets, after being on
the brink of defeat twice.
Frankie Parker of Spring Lake.
N. j., top seeded, advanced at the
expense Of Guy Cheng, Chinese Davis
Cup star, 81. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
TO CONTINUE QUEST,
SAYS HELEN JACOBS
Sailing, She Tells Britons She'll
Return-English Women See
Hope for Cup Win.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England. July 81
- Helen Jacobs sailed for the United
States aboard the Majestic today, but
said she'd be back next year for an
other crack at the all-England tennis
championship.
The comely Berkeley. Calf, girl,
United States champion, admittedly
was disheartened by her defeat by
Helen Wills Moody in the Wimbledon
final recently, but said today she was
determined not to give up her quest for
the title that so often has eluded her
Also sailing on the Majestic was the
British Wightman Cup team, which
will play Americas picked women's
team at Forest Hills August 1911.
M. D. Horn, team captain, said he
thought the British squad had an
excellent chance to win the interna-
tional trophy for the first time since
1880, especially in view of the fact
that Mrs. Moody has announced she
will not be able to play for the cup
defenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
81 ROD AND STREAM
7.Sk[- by PERRY MILLER Nsx
bg PERRY 4

around pounds. These game
sters made their appearance around
o'clock.
Shortly after talking to Capt. Bowen,
Capt. Harry WOODBURY. phoned to say
that Sunday morning visiting anglers
landed a large number Of hardhead,
some few sea trout and few blues.
He said for some unknown reason
the hardhead now are biting best in
the early morning. He also reports
the appearance Of blues of Cove
Point.
CAPT. L. N. SPRING.. at Piney
- Point, dropped in for chat
yesterday and said that the waters
of the lower Potomac are teeming
with fish. He said there are plenty
Of hardhead, the majority weighing
around pound; some sea trout, av-
eraging and 2 pounds. and
that blues are running from the
snapper size to pounds. As for
the rockflsh, he said he never had
seen more, but that for some reason
or other they would not strike In
their accustomed manner. He said
he looks for these gamesters to start
hitting soft crabs and the other lures
within the next week or 10 days.
He has a new boat, AZ feet long,
equipped with a master six-cylinder
motor, and claims it is one of the
fastest on the lower river or bay.
His phone number is Great Mills
9-F-15. He is the only man we know
who always has alewives for chum-
ming.
Reports from upriver still are very
discouraging, the Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers being muddy at Har-
pers Ferry, and both branches of
the Shenandoah muddy at River
ton Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
PERMITS SAvOLD|
TO USE DROP-K|CK
Not Barred for Tilt With
Champ 0'Mahony in Go
Here Tuesday.

ZOE SAVOLDI'S drop kicking
tactics, barred In his last times
out against Jim Londos and
- Jim Browning. will be permitted
when he wrestles Danno O'Mahony
for the world championship at Grif-
fifth Stadium on Tuesday night, it was
announced today by Promoter Joe
Turner following a long distance con-
versation with Jack McGrath, O'Ma-
hony's manager.
Successful in defeating Londos in
a protested verdict at Chicago two
years ago, Savoldi grappled under a
handicap in a return match which
found the Illinois State Boxing Com
mission outlawing the former Notre
Dame foot ball stars famous foot spe-
cialty.
Savoldi likewise was deprived of
this dynamite in a New York match
with Jim Browning which found the
contestants wrestling for two hours
and II minutes before Browning's
hand was raised in a trick decision
that met with prolonged booes and a
near riot.
Will Be Only One Fall.
A THOUGH Savoldi gained his point
in this instance he simultaneously
was denied a request whereby Tues
days match would be booked for two
out Of three falls, rather than the
one-fall finish generally in vogue here.
I've eXDerimented with both Dlans
and find the fans prefer the one-fall
finish" said Turner. After all it's
the cash customers I'm trying to
please, not Savoldi."
Gus Sonnenberg, former world
champion. will test his flying tackle
on Ed Meske in what promises to be
a stirring semi-final match Seats
are on sale at Joe Turner's Annapolis
Hotel Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

~ UREOUGHS PLAYGROUND
- today stands fine chance o.!
walking away with the lions
- share Of the honors In the
District playground tennis tourna-
ment now in its final stages on the
Chevy Chase courts.
In the 10-quarter and semi-flnal
matches scheduled for today and to-
morrow, Burroughs will be represented
other playground having more than
one entrant left. 1t has two.
Two Of Burroughs boys are play
ing in the junior quarter-finals, its
best bet and probably the best player
in the playground tournament being
Harry March, Tech Highs ace. Bill
Stanton is the other Burroughs player
left in the junior competition, having
defeated the young sensation. Maurice
Cowan, yesterday. Charley Charming
who has been playing sensationally
In the past few weeks, represents the
Fairgrounds hope in the boys tourney.
Over in the girls doubles tourna-
ment, Burroughs honor is upheld by
Helen Orme and Lucille Mcdowell.
They meet Eileen Lennon and Betty
Jacobs Of Montrose in semi-final
at 4:30 today.
Chevy Chase, with Sam Root of
the boys and Billy Turner Of the
juniors. has more than one chance
of having champion. Root is an
other high school player, from Cen
trail.
In addition to the girls doubles
today, the boys will play quarter-f final
matches Semi-finals are scheduled
for tomorrow with the championships
being decided at $50 on Friday.
Yesterdays results:
Boys Division.
Sam Root Chevy Chase defeated Lloyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Gets % Ringers
In Row for Mark
BY the Associated Press.
~ oCuECTTD NJ " t.,

BY the Associated Press.
d OCHESTER, N. Y, July 81
Charles Graves, 26-year-old
sign painter, who has been pitch
ing horseshoes for only five years.
admits he found it easier to break
a worlds record for consecutive
ringers than it was to tell how he
did it.
IT just got hot, that's all" said
Graves. trying to tell how he
pitched % consecutive ringers in
the Monroe County championship
tournament TO beat the worlds
record of Is made in competitive
play.
The dark haired youth pitches
the regulation turn and three
quarters shoe
Although he conforms to ac-
cepted style in pitching, Graves
losses his shoe a little higher and
grips his shoe a little further back
than most pitchers.
He signals his pitch with a
slight kick, often wearing out the
toe of his rubber-soled shoes in a
couple of days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
r. J. NELSON PAINE was one
I of party Of local druggists
i who spent last week end as

~ r. J. NELSON PAINE was one
of a party Of local druggists
who spent last week end as
- the guest of J. French Simp-
son at his Summer home at Tall Tim
bers Paine and several of the guests
INDUCED in two fishing trips, Satur-
day and Sunday. He gives us the low
down on fishing conditions in the
lower Potomac at the present time
which are not so good.
Paine said on the two trips they
landed a number Of small hardhead
none weighing over a pound, some
small spot and four light sea trout
He said an occasional rockfiSh is being
landed, but they are not striking in
their usual style. He also said that
two anglers fishing from a row boat
with an cupboard motor landed two
blues. but that these fish are not
abundant
He said the boat captains in this
section told him the next full moon
will be time when fishing will be
at its best. Paine said there are a
lot of small spot in these waters at
present and that, usually. they are
followed by the sea trout.
THIRTEEN members Of the L. c.
Smith Typewriter Co., headed by
Manager Kenneth D. McRae. visited
Solomons Island Saturday on their
annual fishing outing. They engaged
a big boat from Capt. Preston Wood
burn for an all-day jaunt and had
a big time, landing 1875 hardhead and
a sea trout. The largest fish weighed
az pounds.
The party took along plenty of bait
for the fish and plenty to eat for
themselves.
The trip, however, was marred by
an auto accident in which three of
the members were injured.
CAPT. EDDY BOWEN, at solomons,
~ called up and said that Sunday
afternoon Vaughn Thomas and Arms
by Webster, residents of the island.
fishing off Cove Point Light, landed
As blues and sea trout, all weighing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
BUILDS UP MAT CARD

Livingston Adds Neisner-Bow-
man Bout to Legion Program.
Cowboy Andy Meisner, Texas, and
Gene Bowman, Chattanooga, have
been added to the original fall-to-
finish graphing match between Gus
tino Gerarei and Cliff Dudas and
will be listed as a double feature
by Howard Livingston, matchmaker
for the American Legion arena wres-
Ting card to be held at Fifth and
Florida avenue northeast Saturday
night.
Cyclone Thompson and Mike
Yonkers are due to tie each other in
knots in the semi-final, while Bill
KavariS, Greece, and Fred Mueller,
Germany. will tangle In the second
match. Sam Goldberg and Eugene
La Rue will wrestle in the opener
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Sports Mirror

By the Associa ted Press.
TODAY year ago-Perry beat
Shields in four sets and Austin
trounced Wood as England defeated
United States, Al, in Davis Cup
challenge round.
Three year, ago-Borotra defeated
Allison in five sets to give France 81
victory over United States in Davis
Cup challenge round Leo Sexton won
Olympic shotput title. Janusz Kococin-
ski took 10000 meter crown.
Five years ago-Macdonald Smith
won Long Island golf title with 27S
for u holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
GIRDS FOR BOAT RACE

his Comet Serena for the races at
st. Michaels on August s-l0, after
winning a smile race in Washington
Harbor Sunday in which three other
of the Comet class sloops competed.
H. H. Jacobs Lilt placed second,
D. v. Smythe's Sassy, third, and U.
S. Lambert's Leda, fourth. Adrian
Sizer was timer and starter.