davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-28
HECHT KEEPS CLEAR
= STORE LOOP RECORD
Packet Hurls, Hits His Nine to
III Win Over Lansburgh.
Strikes Ont 7.

7 EFTY PACKETT saw to it yester-
day that his Hecht Company team
remained undefeated in the Depart
mental Store League when he pitched
and batted his loop-leading nine to an
lit victory over Lansburgh.
Packet got three hits, scored three
runs and struck out seven batters in
proving the leader of his teams attack
and defense.
OF to a three-run lead in the first
two innings, Hecht's saw its advantage
wiped out by a four-run uprising of
Lansburgh's in the second, but two
innings later, batted around to score
five runs and gain lead it held until
the end.
Packet was the leading hitter Of
both teams although McInerney got
two hits for the winners, while Thomas,
Kidwell, Gionoly and Devers collected
a pair apiece for the losers. Mitchell
of Hecht's, got only one hit, but it was
o homerun.
Devers, who pitched the first six and
one-third innings for the losers, proved
10 be in strike-out mood, tanning
IL Hecht batters.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
VICTORIES SNAPPED
BY MACKS, RED S0x
Grove Hits Home Run With
Bases Full, Loses in Is Innings.
Ferrell Tight on Slab.


PHILADELPHIA, July THE
Philadelphia Athletics and Boston
Red Sox played well into the evening
in dividing double header today. The
Mackmen won the first game, to 6,
in Is innings, the visitors taking the
second. 2 to 0.
Lefty Grove, who hit a homer with
the bases filled in the second inning,
went the distance in the opener and
saw his winning streak Of six straight
shattered when McNair singled, send
ing Cramer home with the winning
run in the fifteenth inning. Carl
Reynolds homer tied the score at SIS
in the eighth inning and both sides
scored a run In the fourteenth.
Yves Ferrell, in shutting the Macks
out with three hits in the second game,
ended jinx of five years standing. 1t
was the first time he had defeated the
Athletics at Shibe Park since the sea-
son of 1880. Ferrell, opening the sixth
with a single, scored the winning run
on successive singles by Cooke and
Almada Boston got the superhuous
tally in the eighth when Cooke hit for
the circuit
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Minor Leagues

international.
Baltimore, Al; Montreal, 3-3
Newark, 2; Rochester. /.
Albany, 6; Buffalo, 0.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 20; Louisville, 8.
st. Paul, q; Columbus, 6.
Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 5.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, 8; Atlanta, 2.
Knoxville, 10; New Orleans, Z.
Nashville, 6; Little Rock, 4.
Memphis, 2; Chattanooga, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, o; Hollywood. 2.
Aissions, o; San Francisco. 2.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
.FISCHER'S SHOOTS
SUBDUE BROWNIES
White Sox Score S.to.5 Victory.
Coffman Blasted From Hill
in First Inning.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS. July 27.-Led by the
~ southpaw pitching Of Carl Fischer.
the Chicago White Sox paid st. Louis
a visit today and wiped their feet on
the Browns, floor mat Of the American
League, with an to 5 triumph.
The Sox blasted Dick Coffman from
the mound with a three-hit, four-run
attack early in the first inning. The
Hornsbymen, q little proud of their
last road trip record, which saw them
play almost 500 base ball. gradually
worked their way through the Chicago
lead and knotted the count in the
fourth, only to have the visitors score
three more in the seventh and another
in the ninth.
Washington of the Chisox and Pep
per of the Browns contributed home
runs for the amusement Of 5000
spectatOrS
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Issues Plea for Ring Gloves
Capitol Heights Mayor, Former Boxer, Without
Equipment to Help Youngsters.

play, for lack Of equipment. There
are no base ball diamonds, bats or
gloves in the vicinity. No SWIM
ming pool is nearby.
The Capitol Heights kids heard
that the boys at neaIbv Seat Pleas
ant were being sponsored as a
boxing team by the volunteer fire
department. That appealed to
them.
But at present there's only one
pair of gloves in Ennis possession,
which permits nothing but shadow
boxing on the part Of the wearer.
Ennis has reduced the squad" Of
SO kids who want to box to l6, all
that he can handle.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
FIRST GAME.
Totals So 12t14l9 Totals 63 81 As 16
.Batted for Blaeholder in second.
fBatted for Wiltshire in fourteenth.
tIWn nut Then WinninQ SCORED.

Boston -- O4O 900 O1O 900 010-6
Philadelphia - 120 OIL 900 900 O1l-7
Runs-Almada. Reynolds, R. Ferrell.
werber. Dahlgren. Grove. Finnery, Cramer,
B. johnson, Foxx. Warstler t2), Berry.
Errors-R. johnson. Werber (2), Warstler.
Runs batted in-Grove "a, Reynolds. Hig-
gins (2). Finney go, Cramer, Warstler.
(2), B. johnson, Warstler. R. Ferrell. Nc
Nair. Home runs-Grove, Reynolds. Stolen
bases-Werber, Dahlgren. Almada, Warstler,
son, Cronin. Double plays-Williams TO
Cronin to Dahlgren. Grove to r. Ferren to
Dahlgren. Higgins to Warstler to Foxx (2).
10. Bases on balls-Of Grove. 6: of
Blaeholder. !; OF wiltshire. 5. Struck out
Biaehoider. 5 in 2 innings; OF wiltshire. :
in IL innings: of Dietrich. 0 in ] inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Wiltshire (Cronin).
Umpires-Messrs. Owens, MCGOWAN and
Marberry. Time-3:25
Evening star., 1935-07-28
THE SPORTLICHT
Lone Major Base Ball League Unlikely
With Two-Loop Plan Games Best Boost.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

in for a cleanup. Then the crash
came. Bill McKechnie, one of the
best of managers, fell into the middle
of volcanic upheaval that no one
could handle.
Outside of this, it has been a big
year for the Giants-the Reds-the
Cardinals-and not bad year for the
Pirates, who should beat 1884 by
several counts.
Last year, the Cardinals, world
series winners, played to something
like $4,000 paid admissions. This is
less than 5000 day for II home
games. They should beat that mark
sthis season by at least 100000. The
Giants in st. Louis this week will pack
In the patronage.
The Reds a year ago had one
of the worst seasons on record.
This year, Charlie Dressen's
kids have almost doubled the
attendance to date.
If you are looking for hot ball
towns-you can take Detroit. This
city comes close to the top. Here is
the spot for two major league teams
(Copyright. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncO
Evening star., 1935-07-28
ARMY MINES IN SERIES

Competing in the Sd Corps Area
championship series, Langley Fields
base ball team won its half Of a
double-header at the Army War Col
lege yesterday by defeating Fort Bel
voir, 40.
In the other half, Fort Meade won,
1912, from Fort Myer.
When the series Is resumed Mon
day in another double-header, Lang
ley Field will play Fort Meade and
Fort Belvoir win meet Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
UNITED STATES GOvERNME
Today's Schedule
In Sandlot Loops
FOLLOWING are sandlot league
games scheduled for today.
NATIONAL CITY.

n.
Blue Flame VS.. Pig m Whistle on South
Army Medicos vs.. Miller Furniture at
Rinaldi coalmen VS.. Murphys and 10
s'GIe Union Hn Printers VS.. cherner Motor on
No. z.
stansbury A. see"Ss Ss. islaza Wine and
9Soe %oodnen ssa5e Of En- World No IS. Wsrwicks on
No oRiamiblers n VS.. District Grocery Store on
-V Capital Transit VS.. Georgetown A. @.
Ali games at 8 O'Clock.
Auths VS.. Nation-W Wide Grocers on South
El1Pss tpIs,t at game eeiSck Sf play-o for nrstha
titiej ., c
Trojans vs.; yersis on, on No; e. T.tom. p,.y.
% PetWorth Easles vs.. Jack Pry Mats on
haSS Nolan lpMsIt Motor vs.. oponneTs Sea Grill
Games at II o'clock.
MARYLAND COUNTY.
MOUNT Rsinietr SIasr YS sxsr aia
Mount Rainier A. c. VS.. White Haven
cloSns N11sh on Hssnict'IIhi pfstrics Iine diamond.
Takoma Tigers VS.. Cabin John at Cabin
JOnn.
Games at 3 O'Clock.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
white Section.
Vienna at Aldie.
Fairfax Station at Millwood.
Purcellville at Marshall.
Red Section.
Ballston at Arlington.
Middleburg at Falls Church.
Manassas VS.. White Star Market at
AlSn POLICE BOYS CLUB. 49,,
New Deal Young Mems Shop VS.. Coimar
Manor on No. 3 at J. o'clock.
Joe Kuhels vs.. Police No. IL on NO. L.
Police No: s. vs. Modern Cleaners on No.
" Mic6igSn Park VS.. Duke otey on No.
4, at O'Clock.
ATLANTIC q PACIFIC.
Bombay VS.. Encore. on North Ellipse.
(dames ct II eclocko
Evening star., 1935-07-28
BUGS BEAT CARDS
FOR NINTH IN ROW
BIanton Gains Twelfth Win
of Season as Champs
Are Routed, 1914.
By the Associated Press.

ITTSBURGH, July 27.-Pitts-
- burgh's Pirates won their ninth
straight victory today as their
l. ace hurler, Cy Blanton. pitched
his fourth triumph over st. Louis,
10 to 4.
Phil Collins was as wild as q March
hare In the three innings he worked
for the worlds champions, passing
five batters, uncorking q wild pitch
and permitting four hits. including
Arky Vaughan's fourteenth home run
Of the season.
The veteran Jess Haines was raped
for five hits and as many runs when
he started pitching in the fourth, but
thereafter held Pittsburgh to q lone
hit.
It WAS Blanton's twelfth slIccess of
Evening star., 1935-07-28

kIVL give you a base ball proph-
ecy," said an old-timer. In
just a few years therell be
L only one big league-maybe a
12-club circuit. Few cities today can
support two major league clubs. Most
Of them are losing money. At least
few are making any money at all.
That can't 60 on forever.
There isn't enough interest in st.
Louis for two base ball teams. Not un-
less both are winners. Even then
doubt it. Last year the Cardinals had
one of the most colorful ball clubs
we've ever seen. This team won a
pennant and world series. Yet it
drew less than 100000 in n home
games. Just think that over"
1 doubt this matter of one
league will ever take place. 1t is
the rivalry Of the two leagues
plus the world series-that gives
base ball its best build-up.
There should be some readjustments
and these will have to take place.
For example-Detroit is one of the
few places that can handle two big
league clubs. Here is one of the best
sporting cities in the world.
The time is also at hand-or nearly
so-when airplane service will give
Los Angeles and San Francisco to a
major league tie-up. Here are two
other big sporting centers that space
has blocked of. But that won't last
forever.
They can give you crowds for
other sports that the Midwest
and the East can never beat.
When flying moves a few notches
along, there will be big shift in the
whole major league program.
Good American League Year.
THIS seems to be q good spot to
check up the financial side of
base ball.
In the American League, it has been
a good year, and it will be even a better
year for the Yankees, Tigers, Red Sox
and White Sox-especially the White
Sox, who have made the seasons big
gest jump over 1884. Cleveland has
done fairly well, but it will take
quick squirt to bring out any big
crowds through the remainder of the
race.
Ford Frick figures that six
clubs In his league are well
ahead Of 1934-an but the
Braves and the Cubs.
You get here the seamy side of
base ball. In the Spring, the Braves
broke all exhibition records. They
packed ball parks from Florida on up
with the Babe still swinging a big
bat.
As far as one could figure, they were
Evening star., 1935-07-28
A. A. AH-Stars
Need a Catcher
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 27.-The Amer
lean Association all-star team
which meets the league-leading
Minneapolis club July 80 at Min
neapolis, today was looking for a
catcher.
Susce of Toledo, who received
the highest vote for the catching
job, Is out Of action with an in
jury. The next choice, Mike Ryba,
Columbus all-around star, and the
leagues leading pitcher, has not
caught q game this year and
President George Trautman Of the
Red Birds refused to let him
handle the job for the all-stars.
Riddle of Indianapolis was ex-
pected to accept the assignment.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
FIGHTER is SUSPENDED

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a R.-
Indefinite suspension Of Jimmy Reed,
welterweight fighter from jacksonville.
Fla, was announced today by Donn
Shields, State Athletic Commission in
spector.
The action followed Reeds loss to
Joe Bernal, San Francisco boxer, In
q one-round knockout last night.
Shields said the California ban on
Reed was ftor the good Of the game"
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Legion Mat Bill.

THERE will be no fight show at the
American Legion arena this week,
but the plant at Sixth street and
Florida avenue northeast will house a
wrestling show next Saturday night
The main bout will bring out Gustino
Gerarei and Cliff Dudas to wrestle to
q finish.
There will be three other clashes
Mike Yonkers will face Cyclone
Thompson, Bill Kavaris will mix with
Fred Mueller, and Sam Goldberg
tackles Eugene LaRue.
Joe Turner will not handle any
wrestling at Griffith Stadium this
week, preferring to give all attention
in this line to the Danno O'Mahoney-
Joe Savoldi Set-to scheduled for
Tuesday of next week at the Georgia
avenue orchard.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
FEW SEE BRAVES LOSE
Helpless Before Davis of Phils,
With Score 4 to O.

BOSTON, July 81 (R-The Boston
Braves came back today from a dis
astrous road trip only to encounter
fresh reverse, this time at the hands
of the PhillieS, who took their meas
ure, SO.
Curt Davis allowed the Braves only
eight scattered hits in a game that
was played before a mere handful
of customers.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

"balttu IUT JUHHSUH III eIBNIH,
Cincinnati -- 900 100 600
Chicago ------------- 001 020 54x-12
Runs-Goodman. Galan (2). Cavarretta
C2), O'Dea. Demaree t2) Klein (2). Hack
i2). Jurges Errors-Campbell Cavarretta.
Hack. Runs batted in-Goodman. Galan,
GayarEetta; o'Dea ~; Klein t9; Hack.
Galan, Cavarretta. Demaree. Klein. Hack
(2). Home runs-Goodman. O'Dea. Stolen
bases-Myers. Galan. Demaree. Hack:
Embellishments w. Herman. Left
on bases-Cincinnati. 4; Chicago. II.
Bases on balls-Of Hermann. 3; on john
BY Hermann. /; by johnson. /; by Hol-
lingSworth. l: by Warneke. 4. Hits-On
severth): of johnson. l in l inning; OF
Hollngsworth in inning. Losing
pitcher - Hermann. Umplres - Messrs
Stewart, Stark and Rigler. Time-2:25.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Cooke, ". Ferrell. Error-Wh-
liams. Runs batted in-Almada, Cooke.
Home run1aCooke. Stolen base-Wer6er:
(unassisted), Werber to williams to Dahl
sren, Warstler to McNair to Foxx, Left
on bases-Bosten. z; Philadelphia: 3: Base
struck out-By Ferrell. 5; by Marcum, 4.
Hit by -pitcher-By Ferrell CMcNair.
perry and Owens. Time-1:45.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Totals 80 72410 Totals 80 10 81 IL
sHatted for p Cnllins in faurth

Pittsbursti ---------- 2O2 500 i0x-10
Runs Collins t2). Rothrock. Durocher,
Jensen; l. Waner. p. Waner go, vaughan
Suhr, Young. Medwick, Vaughan. Runs
batted in-Young 90, Moore. Vaughan
Co, Durocher. P. Waner. Thevenow co.
hit. Collins. Home run-Vauehan.
Waner Double plays-Youne, Vaughan
to suhr.. Left on bases--St. Louis. {;
Pittsburgh, z. Base on balls-On p. Col
Struck out-By p. Collins. 1; by Haines. ].
Hits-Oh P. Collins, in 8 innings; of
Haines, 6 in innings. Wild PITCH.
Collins Losing pitcher-P, Collins; Um-
kurth. Time-2:05.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

man 'OA elBnLD.
Chicago -------------- 100 5oS 0ox-s
Runs--Myers (9l. Riggs. Cuvler. Bot
tomley. Byrd ~. Kampouris. Galan (3J.
w. Herman, Cavarretta. Hartnett. Klein.
Hack, Lee. Errors-Bottomley Henshaw.
w: Herman 60. Runs batted in-F. Her
man. Bottomley "a. Byrd. w Herman (2),
CavarIretta. HaItnett 30. Hack. Two-base
hi's-Myers Byrd. W. Herman Klein
Home runs-Bottomley. Byrd. Hartnett.
Stolen hase-Myers. Sacrifees-Frey.
Galan. Double plays-Riges. Kampouris
to Bottomley; Kampouris. Myers to Bot
SSy W. Herman e1Sh 19F9. 9rsss tn to CavarIstta;
bases-,Cincinnati, 4; Chicago. 5. Eases
on balls-Of Frey. 2: of Freitas. 9: of
Johnson. /; of Henshaw. /; of French. Q.
Strikeouts--By Frey, L; by Henshaw. l:
by Casey. 1: by French. .. Hits-Of Frey.
4 in 32a innings; of Freitas. 5 in ga in
nings; nsn 5. of johnson. h none in ! innins; Of
3 innings; of Lee. 2 in / . innings: OF
FRENCH. ? in innings. Hit by pitcher.
By Frey wv. Herman. Jurges). Passed
6all-Hartnett. Winning pitcher-French.
Losing pitcher-Frev. Umpires-Messrs.
Rigler. Stewart and Stark. Time-o:l3.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

RunsHAllen (2). Haslin. Watkins. Davis:
Errors-cantwell. Jordan. Runs batted
base hits~Allen. Whitney. sacrifcesN
Allen. Wilson. Double play|Camilii to
Haslin. Camilli to Haslin to Davis. Jordan
to Mueller to Whitney to Mueller. Left on
baSes-Philadelphia, 5; Boston, g. First
base on balls-Of Davis. l; of Mac
Fayden. l.. Struck out-By Davis, 3; by
Cantwell. 2; by MacFayden. /. Hits-Of
Cantwel. 2 in innings; OF MacFayden.
in innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Umpires6M 6Messrs%. % onieley. Pirman and
Barr. Time-1:3S.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Cbicsro 400 600 3O1|S
ST. Louis s--------- OO2 200 OO1-5
Runs-Radclife (2), Piet cd. Haas.
Bonura (2l, Washinston. Burns, Pepper.
Cliff CD, Carey. Errors"-oAppling. Gilt;
l3J, Pepper (2). Haas. Dykes. Larry 90.
Two-base hits..Bonura, West; Burns, Ap-
Washineten. Pepper. stolen base-Lary.
sacrifices~Haas, Thomas, Double PLAYS
Gift to Carey to Burns co. Cliff to HENS
lev To Burns. Left on bases--Chicego, 10:
AZ Ioris. x Bases en- bails-Of Fischer,
8: Oh Coffrnan, /; of Thomas, s; OF Van
Alta, 8. Struck out-By Fischer; 1; By
ccafGlmaS coflman, ) in innins; % ofi Thomas. 8 IN
6A innings: of Van Atts, 2 In INNINGS.
wild pitch-Thomas. Losing pitcher.
Ormsby. Time-2:0S.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Royal Wonder q Standout.

outstanding record victory in the
suitable, green and 3-year-old classes
Friday and third in the green stake
today, winner against more seasoned
horses In the 4-year odd and under
class, and triumphant in q wide-open
trial Of his skill against q strong field
Of thoroughbred hunters.
The open jumping championship Of
the show was earned by w. B. Bo-
gert's Gay Cockade, with Clifton
Farms Royal York Reserve. Gay
Cockade ticked or two successive blues
In performance classes end was third
in another. while Royal York fire.
quently was In the ribbons among this
sort.
Although no Official three-gaited sad
die horse championship was awarded,
Miss Marjorie Lee Mcleod of Bethesda,
Md, won the mythical rosette, her
Gulf Breeze remaining unbeaten IN
two starts down here. There were
also two five-gaited workouts on the
bill, but no horse was able to repeat
in them.
Young Jim Andrews of Somerset
had been knocking at the door for
two days with his show satellites, but
it was not until this afternoon that
he really crashed through. His Magic
Maid and Kippema bagged s125 in
prize money by placing one-two in
the open hunter stake, while his gray
Round Hill was third in the big CO.
rinthian contest. Andrews thereupon
formed hunt team with his Magic
Maid, Kippema and another chestnut
and walked of temporarily with the
hunt teams trophy, a handsome
award, patentislly the property of
any one who can win it three times,
feat not achieved since 1890.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
TWIN BILL AT BERWYN.

Ross Jewellers and Branchville will
meet in double-header at Berwyn
today. the first game starting at 1880.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
iii Wind Blows Good.

other lads who were getting main
spots on bills here, but there was no
place for him until Sarron got those
boils. Even then, Joey had to force
himself upon Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn to get the chance at Bernard.
Now that the opportunity is at
hand, Temes is apt to show the fight
fans here plenty.
Here is a rugged little battlsr who
has been in 126 fights and come out
victor from 118. And Temes has
fought some of the best in his weight
class, too. He points proudly to VIC
tories over five fighters who either
have defeated Sarron or held the
Syrian to even terms.
Six times Temes has trounced Eddie
Burl and he also has vanquished Tony
Leto and Bucky Burton, conquerors
of Sarron. He has flashed ahead of
Charley Won Reedon and Chico Cis-
neros, boys who have boxed to draw
with Petey. That is no mean record.
He has knocked out such tough ones
as Tommy Horn, Sammy Lucas and
Baby Miller. In all he has sent down
for the full count IA foes. Joey seems
to have it.
In support of the main bout to-
morrow night will be an eight-round
semi-fnal between Andy Martin and
Patsy Severe. In Six-rounders, Bill
Temes, Joey's brother, will meet Ray
Ingram, and Eddie Burl will clash
with Dave Barry. Bill Howell and
Gene Harrington will open the show
with a four -rounder starting at $50.
COlored Show Wednesday.
THERE will be an all-colored boxing
bill offered at the ball yard We'd
nesday night with SO rounds of scrap
ping scheduled. 1t is being sponsored
by the Lincoln Athletic Club. Match
maker Walter Young has collected a
good lot of talent for the affair.
Heading the bill will be Hereunder
bringing together Humberto Arce,
Puerto Rican, who is a contender for
the heavyweight championship of
South America, and Battling Mimms,
who has built up quite a ring repu-
tation on the West Coast.
Arce has knocked out such heavies
as Leonard, Dixon, Roy Lazor and
Don Petrin. In recent fights in Phila-
delphia and Jersey he has scored IL
wins, all by knockouts, according to
Matchmaker Young.
Other bouts on the Lincoln Clubs
card are: Billy Eley of Washington
and George Gibbs, claimant of the
colored welterweight title. eight
rounds; Tommy Mollis of Baltimore
and Kid Norfolk of the same city.
eight rounds; Meyer Rowan. colored
lightweight champion of New York,
and Young Gene Buffalo of Phila-
delphia, six rounds, and Eddie Cooper
of Baltimore and Knockout Clarke
of Tampa.
Twenty-Five per cent of the net
proceeds of the show will 90 to the
widow and children of Sterling CAL
houn, colored man who recently was
drowned in an unsuccessful effort to
save two white children.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

IITHE kids want to box,
but they haven't the
gloves. If you know of
Il any one with any old
gloves around the house that they
don't know what to do with, won't
you please ask them to get in
touch with me?"
This plea was set forth by Rob-
ert e. Ennis, better known to Dis
trict fans as BODY Yeomans, for
mer local boxing favorite and now
justice of the peace at Capitol
Heights, Md.
Ennis was speaking pathetically
of the three of four dozen kids now
hanging around his mayors ofiice
with nothing to Do nothing TO
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Totals..34 927 o Totals..33 8 27 IL
'Batted for Cantwell in seventh.
Philadelphia - 3O1 O1O OOO-5
Boston 600 600 000-0
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Loop Standings

ATLANTIC & PACIFIC LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

NAVY SOFT BALL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1935-07-28

CLASH AT COLESVILLE.
Colesville Cardinals will entertain
the Gaithersburg A. G. today at
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
TAMPA FEATHER
HAS REAL PUNCH
Should Give Foe Hot Scrap
Tom0rroW-CoIored Show
Wednesday Night.
NV VnuN N VETUEp
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

- LASHING, slam-bang fighters
with a wallop in each fist will
mix in the 1o-round feature OF
~ the Turner-Ahearn boxing show
at Grifith Stadium tomorrow night
and anything, including a knockout,
may be looked for as Roger Bernard
and Joe Temes, failing feathers, fling
their fists.
The boys who follow boxing here
had hoped to see Petey Sarron taking
a chance against Bernard, but they
are not likely to miss anything be-
cause a flock of boils forced Petey to
forego the fight and brought about
the substitution of the tussling Temes.
Bernard, who has been battling out
of Flint, Mich, for some years, has
a great reputation as a wrecker of
high-grade boxers around his weight
and has built up great following in
the Capital. But in Temes, the
Tampa lad, the Rajah will run into
no set-up.
Coming up from Florida this Spring,
Joey brought a sparkling record but
no one here knew anything of him.
1t was up to him to step from main
go ranks and work into favor as a
preliminary scrapper This Temes
went about so earnestly that in nine
fights he has scored eight wins and
boxed a draw.
That draw was with Julie Katz Of
the Canzoneri stable at the Shrine
fistic fiesta here in June. Not SO
long ago joey got another crack at
Julie and defeated him decisively.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Totals 81 5 "a Is Totals Al 20 % 13