davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
Program Completed For Women;s Club Luncheon
-Borman photo

with Mrs George A. Baronian, assisted by Mrs Herbert S. Smith, Mrs Clair l.. Hollister, Mrs Frederic A. Calkins, and Mrs Elwood M. Carley. The room committee is in charge of the decorations and number of hostesses and waitresses will be named to assist the committees.
 Mrs. Louis Schmidt was hostess for q meeting of her 500 club at her home on Irvington avenue on Thursday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs Idris Alderson, Mrs William Signor, Mrs Joseph FitZ- patrick, Mrs G. Middleton Par sons, Mrs Charles Swick, Mrs Charles Probst and Mrs Robert Heseltine.
 Mrs. Ellen s. Boyd of Walnut street is spending a few days at the Savoy Plaza Hotel in New York. While there she will at- tend the marriage of her daughter Elizabeth S. Boyd, to Thomas $. Thornley of Menham street.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
MRS. FABYAN LEADS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Top-seeded Player Easily Wins
Twice in Essex Play-All
of Stars Survive.

By the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, Mass, July 16.-
1 Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of
Brookline headed the field today as
third round play opened in the annual
Essex County Clubs women's invita-
ton tennis tournament.
Top-seeded, Mrs. Fabyan yesterday
defeated Mrs. William Martin OF
Dedham, 60, 6-1. and overcame
Isabella Lawrence of Topsheld, with
two love sets.
Sixteen, including five Of the Ma
tions IS ranking women players, sur
vived the first two rounds.
The second-seeded Mrs. Marjorie
Gladman Van Ryn Of Philadelphia,
drew a first round bye, then con-
quered Esther Edwards of Bridgeport,
Conn, 6-2, 60. Both Mrs. Fabyan
and Mrs. Van Ryn are seeking places
on the United States Wightman Cup
team.
Helen Peterson of Stamford, Conn,
third-seeded and rllnner.up to Mrs.
Van Ryn in last weeks Longwood
tournament, also drew a f1rst-round
bye before beating Mrs. Robert Morris
of Brookline, Ga, 60.
Mrs. Mary Greet Harris Of Kansas
City, fourth and last on the seeded
list, skipped the first round when
Nancy Shaw of Beverly defaulted and
defeated Mrs. j. Dallas Corbiere Of
Southboro, 81, 60.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

bride path hack class, for amateurs
only, and a green hunter test for
horses that never earned blue over
the jumps prior to 1885. This, of
course, should bring forth legion Of
park equestrians and their friends. the
beginners who are the backbone of the
game, even as our younger generation
is supposed to stand in as the spinal
column Of the Nation.
While the Montgomery County
Legion Post plans to turn over its
profits to the county hospital, there
has been no scrimping in the pur-
chase of trophies. No less than $500
worth Is to be handed out, in many
classes to the second-place winners as
well as the victors.
Another novel twist Is the Gay 90s
class, in which the contestants will
pilot old-fashioned rigs and sport the
chin bushes and costumes of PALMER
day.
incidentally, the Montgomery show
is to be held at the plant just across
the road from the Meadowbrook Club,
on the East-West highway, not in the
club ring itself.
THERE was show in that ring last
Saturday, and not much is to be
said about it except that the after
noon passed pleasantly enough and
Jimmy Andrews won everything in
sight with his Kippema and Magic
Maid, two Of the boldest fencing horses
in Virginia. George Plummer Of
Washington also showed a nice one,
the 3-year-old King Dominant, which
Is green as grass, but went well enough
to cinch the reserve championship.
oldest stunt Of the year: Carlton
Eacho's Drill was exhibited in the
model hunter class as "entry, Hilda
Bell" Mrs. Eacho's maiden name. The
horse won.
Polo also is on the uptake in this
region. Branching out to Norfolk and
Virginia Beach, the Fauquier-Loudoun
and Army associations, the two NOV
ing forces behind the sport, are plan
ming to promote games in both locales
Evening star., 1935-07-16
SAVO[DI NOVICE y
SAYS SONNENBERG
SCOTS at "Drop Kick" Used
by Wrestler He Tackles
Here Thursday.

- US soNNENBERG, among the
first of the college foot ball
erS entering professional
~ wrestling, has no high opin-
ion of other rah-rah gridmen who
have taken to the mat game. Moth
ing more than novices, snorts Sonnen-
berg, and that goes double for Joe
Savoldi, who will be Gus opponent
in the main wrestling encounter at
Griffith Stadium next Thursday night.
According to the former Dartmouth
foot ball great, Savoldi, who ran to
glory over the gridiron for Notre
Dame, merely imitates-and that
poorly-the flying tackle" he, Son.
nenberg, introduced to the mat racket.
Gus insists that Joe's drop kick"
ought not annoy regular wrestler.
That there is no love lost between
Sonnenberg and Savoldi is no secret
in wrestledom. 1t all goes back to the
belittling remarks Gus made concern
ing Joe's upset Of the once-great Jim
Londos several years ago.
If Londos let a novice like Savoldi
defeat him with that joke drop kick
he ought to retire" was Sonnenberg's
unkind comment at the time. And
Joe never has forgiven the slur.
The flying tackle" is Sonnenberg's
pride and he SCOTS at what he terms
present day college kids trying to
steal my stuff" And he boasts that
they never could get to first base on
me with what they pull on other
wrestlers."
Thursday night will see this argu-
ment settled.
ONE OF the most promising young
sterS in the wrestling game comes
back to Griffith Stadium when popular
Jack Donovan opposes clean-cut Ed
Meske in Commute support of the
Savoldi- i-Sonnenberg match.
In constant demand throughout the
East and one of the busiest boys in the
mat game since deserting the Pacific
Coast two years ago, Donovan claims
he has lost but five matches in 154
starts since turning Eastward.
oddly enough I've lost three of these,
two to Savoldi and one to Little Wolf,
in Washington" Donovan explains.
incidentally think two of my greatest
stands were against Savoldi and that
was entitled to both matches"
The California redhead's most bril-
liant showing of his career, however,
resulted last week in a tie-up with title
claimant Ed DOM George On that
occasion each had gained a fall and
Donovan appeared setting the pace in
the third fall when thunderstorm re-
suited in the cessation of hostilities.
Savoldi is in a jam out West, a
dispatch from Chicago states, for fail
ing to show up for bout with Danno
O'Mahoney in the Windy City last
night. Joe Triner, chairman Of the
Illinois State Athletic Commission,
says Savoldi faces a long suspension.
Savoldi wired promoters several
hours before the match that he would
be unable to go through with the bout
because of injuries. George Zaharias,
a substitute, fell victim to the cham
pion after 18 minutes of mauling.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

EDDIE FOSTER made two errors
in the eighth inning of the
second game Of a double-header
with st. Louis yesterday and the
Browns scored three runs to win,
4-3, and sweep both games. George
Sisler, pitching for the Browns.
turned back the Mats, So, in the
opener.
Maurice Mclaughlin will meet
William Johnston in the final Of
the San Francisco Exposition sin
giles tennis tournament today.
Robert Lee Hedges of the st.
Louis Browns has offered Connie
Mack $4,000 for Frank Baker,
"Stuffy" McInnis and "Rube"
Oldring. During conference
Hedges was informed that money
couldn't purchase their release.
An assertion alleged to have
been made by Capt. Johnny Evers
of the Boston Braves during the
progress of a recent game, reflect
ing upon the integrity of organized
base ball is to be investigated by
President John K. Tener of the
National League.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

in three-day show at the Meadow
brook Club grounds on october 26,
27 and % Ia Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. He would have them go
through the regular Olympic routine
over a course built In emulation OF
those staggering international bar
riers which for decades have kept
horse lovers swooning with fear and
delight as the officers of Italy, France,
Germany and sun6ry other nations
tried their nerve for the glory of
patria, vaterland and whatnot.
1t might seem rather far-fetched
to think of bringing the Chileans to
town, except that they will be in this
neck of the woods anyway preparing
for the National Horse Show in Madi-
son Square Garden in November. Col.
Scott seemed inclined to make it a
two-way duel, perhaps because OF the
expense, but we call to his attention
the fact that the Canadians, the Irish
Free State and probably the French
will have brave gentlemen in spurs
hanging around New York about the
same time. They might be induced
to appear making the affair a sort
of preliminary Olympics.
While the Riding and Hunt Club
would be nominally sponsors of the
Scott fiesta, it is planned to include
most of the local and Federal digni-
taries and mugwumps in the scheme.
Upon their response will depend the
real future of the enterprise for a
reasonable, but tidy, sum will be
needed to guarantee the overhead.
7 ARMOUR BUCK" OYSTER has
devised for his American Legion
benefit horse show this Saturday one
of the most truly intriguing programs
of the season. Its special interest
lies in the emphasis on classes for
green riders, who are usually discour-
aged by the rigorous conditions Of
exhibition programs, favoring expert
enced and even professional horsemen.
In exemplifcation of this point we
refer you to the ladies' novice saddle
class, for women who have never won
a blue ribbon in any class, riding
horses that have never won in a
saddle event. There is also to be a
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Amazed Angler Catches Heron
Phantom of Night at New Jersey Beach Makes
Terrific Struggle, Wounds Captor.

dous splashing in the water and
harsh, cultural cries Of distress and
indignation. Van Arsdale's rod
bent almost 1ouble snd his catch,
floundering about, managed to foul
the lines Of the other anglers.
All six helped to reel in fran
tically. and among them they
hoisted to the pier an uncanny and
furious phantom Of the night,
which finally was { scovered 10 be
a great blue heron with q S-foot
wing spread.
In reeling IN after the cast, Van
Arsdale apparently had drawn his
lure across a 5hoal where the beron
stood waiting for prey. Attracted
by the cleaning squid, the bird
had struck with its characteristic
swift accuracy. 1t took the six
anglers several minutes to extract
the hook from the birds mouth
and unwind the lines whicn fet-
tered its wings. The bird then
sprang upon Van A'sdale, beating
him flercely with its wings, badly
lacerating his face IN spite Of his
efforts to shield mis- head.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

during the next few months. The first
match has tentatively been scheduled
for week from Saturday at Norfolk,
the second on Sunday at Virginia
Beach. Howard C. Fair Of Warrenton,
who disclosed the idea to us, says there
are excellent locations for fields down
there, and the local gentry are keen
to see the galloping game prosper on
their acres.
OF course, the theory is that visitors
taking the boat trip down that way for
week end will find amusement in
the dashing mallet tussles which have
proved so popular here, and that the
games at the same time will prove an
added attraction to those who like to
find some diversion away from the
beach. Both notions should prove ab-
solutely correct.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Two NaturL RiYaIries.


THE Jarrel-saunders match is the
outgrowth of a contest in the
Metropolitan Singles League in which
FARRELL won three straight games from
Saunders. In six years of competi-
ton it was only the second time that
Saunders was Shellacked. The con-
test between Henson and Moore is
of interest to horseshoe f1ippers be-
cause Moore is only a point or tWo
behind the Metropolitan champion in
ringer percentages in the Metropoli-
tan League and far ahead of the Dis
trict champion. Harry Saunders, who
for two years held the Metropolitan
title.
Following are the results of last
nights matches:
First round-Lee Fleshman de-
feated Dent Lynch, 54-4, 51-0; Buck
Fleshman defeated Bernard Wood,
1926, 54-26; Ray Bell defeated
Thomas Graves, 51-15, $50; Ed
Kruse defeated Fred Brady, sos,
50-38; Joe Merryman defeated
Charles GLAND, 51-46, 52-32: Windsor
Barber defeated Lit Griffith, 5O-1e,
50-3; c. Mullinix defeated Dad Flesh
man, 50-32, 50-49; Temple FARRELL
defeated Francis Baptiste, 50-24,
5o-16.
Second round-Lee FleShman de-
feated Buck Fleshman, 50-7, 50-6:
Kruse defeated Bell, 5o-35, 27-51,
5O-45; Merryman defeated Barber,
50-19, 50-12; FARRELL defeated Multi
nix, 50-7, 50-19.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Fshman Height His Game He Defends Horseshoe Championship
Diamond Dust

Led by Ralph Bennie, who con-
nected safely three tines, the Heurich
Brewers pounded out IS hits to swamp
the Sanitary Grocery nine, 1917, in
an Industrial League game. Sam
Hook and Smitty Nau garnered four
Of Sanitary's six hits.
Holbrook, Reed and Homan Led the
fast-traveling Union Printers to an
8-3 victory over the @ P. o. outfit
yesterday in q Departmental League
fray.
Forrest Burgess, former George
Washington University basket ball
star, was instrumental In Mount Ver-
mons 30 win over Calvary in q
Church League game. Dove and Al
bert were other leading batsmen on
the Mount Vernon njne.
Royston and Berg smacked out two
bingleS each in aiding the Gulf Re-
flning team to gam a A tie with
Center Market after an uphill fight
League
Union Printers, 8; q. P. o., 3 De-
parLmenLal).
Heurich Brewers, 10; Sanitary Groc-
erS, Industrial
Interstate. 20; tederals, 9 Fed-
eraD.
H. o. L. c., 10; Labor. 2 Govern
menO.
A. A. A., IL; Civil Service Commits
sion, 2 (GovernmGnD
Center Market, 4. Gulf Refining,
4 (National City.
Pepco, 8; Thonrson's Dairy, 2
(National City.
Mount Vernon, 8; Calvary,
(Church).
Veterans Administration. 6; Pub
lie Roads, (Goverrment).
Independent
Southeast Business Men, 8; Delta
Mu Sigma, /.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
MARSHALL FEARS
O'MAHONEY DELAY
Feels Rout of Martin Here
May Hurt Chances of
Speedy Title Go.

N ROUTE to New York today,
Everett Marshall has visions
Of doing tc Dan OMahoney,
~ wrestling chAlnl. what lie ac-
complished at the american Legion
arena before some 500 customers.
OMahoney woIidh't meet Marshall
during his Nationwide Campaign"
for the mat title, Sc Marshall asserts,
and when he hears about last eve
nings procedure he may put of the
Westerner a little longer
1t took Marshall jdst six minutes to
lay Max Martin CUTE low. After
toying with the advertised Jewish
champion" for j few minutes, Mar
shall ended the travesty with an air
plane spin.
Most of the IanS' fun came, how
ever, in the preliminary, when Count
Carl Won Zuppe and Giuseppe Fer
rome did everything out wrestle. The
former won.
Whitley Walberg was declared the
victor over Eddie Pope, while Maurice
La Chappelle and Leo Wallick grap-
pied to a draw.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS. Jr.

THAT tireless entrepeneur of the
show ring. Col. C. L. Scott, is
now brewing for Washington
Il ians a big league dish which
probably will so wilet their appetites
that in the future they will demand
service of Olympic fare at least once
a year.
While the towns tanbark miracle
man does not propose to import the
legendary nectar and ambrosia from
the mountain tops of the gods, he
hopes to make his menu Olympic in
that it will include some Of the great
international military teams which
every four years trek to some country
or other to perform Olympian feats
of horSemanship.
To be less allegorical and obscure,
Col. Scott yearns to invite the Chilean
and American Army squads to appear
Evening star., 1935-07-16
YACHT WINNER IN DOUBT
Enmad Gets Home First, but May
Lose on Allowance.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July is
R).-The winner of the new silver
trophy for the Portland to Halifax
yaaAt race remained in doubt today,
with only two of the six starters at
anchor in Halifax Harbor.
Col. S. C. Glands black-hulled
schooner, Nanad, first to cross the
finish line, had been beaten by YER
non F. Vests 68-foot schooner, Say
onara, on corrected time and Royal
Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron officers
looked seaward for smaller vessels
given generous allowances.
The greatest advantage was held
by former Gov. Tudor Gardiner OF
Massachusetts, whose Al foot
schooner, Golden Rose, had IL hours
over Glands 88-footer.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
NV the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
- AN JOSE, Calf, July 16.-Foot
ball income at San Jose State
Teachers College VIII be used
~ hereafter to provide room and
board for members OF the foot ball
squad during the grid season.
The announcement was made by
President T. w. MacQuarrie, shortly
after the school withdrew yesterday
from the Far Western Conference.
"It Is unfair" the president said,
Evening star., 1935-07-16

ISHING from the pier at
- Point Pleasant Beach, N. j.,
at night, Frank Van Afsdale
II and five friends made an
unusual catch. They were fishing
for weakfish or sea trout and using
squid for lures. Casting as far
out from the pier as possible and
then reeling slowly, Van Arsdale
felt something hit his lure like a
thunderbolt. There was a tremen-
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Will Board Its Grid Players
San Jose College Quits Western Conference
Before Announcing Unique Plan.

"to expect boy to earn living, play
foot ball and keep up his studies. Too
many deserving youngsters have tried
to do this only to find themselves
dropped from school or suspended
from athletic participation"
He added that I'VE are tired of hav-
ing the Far Western Conference tell
us how to handle athletes in the class
room and are determined to set our
own rules, which will be more strin-
gent than the present standards"
Evening star., 1935-07-16
JACK QUINN A PILOT.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 16 R.-
The veteran Jack Quinn, one time
famed big league pitcher, has signed
a contract to manage the Johnstown
club of the Middle Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

There are three "Vernons" hurting
in the American League--Gomez Of
the Yanks. Kennedy of the White
Sox and WilShere Of the Athletics.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
EAGLES WANT TO TRAVEL.

Alexandria Eagles desire an out-of-
town game for Sunday. Write Johnny
Travers, 119 Summers drive, Alexan-
dria, Va, or phone Alexandria $40.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
RED SOX WIN EXHIBITION.

BANGOR, Me-. July 16 R.-BoSton
Red Sox clowned through an eight
inning exhibition game here yesterday,
defeating the Eastern Maine All-Stars,
81
Evening star., 1935-07-16
TAKoMA TIGERS BOOKING.

Takoma Tigers are booking Satur-
day and Sunday games for the rest
OF the season. Call Georgia 5499
The Tigers will play at Kensington
Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
SUNDAY GAMES SOUGHT.

Happy Valley All-Stars are after a
Sunday game with strong unlimited
team. Call Manager Herbert Hunt
at Alexandria 63-J, after pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Consolation Round on Tap.

A FIFTH Maryland representative
in the big test will be the winner
of a round among the defeated quar-
ter-fnalistS, Buck Fleshman, Bell
Barber and MulliniX. They will have
it out tomorrow night in preliminary
to a series of exhibition matches
among stars of the Metropolitan area
that will feature lawn fete designed
to raise funds for the improvement of
Brentwood's growing recreation park.
The specials will bring together Clay
ton Hensen, Metropolitan champion
of the last three years. and Bill
Moore, much-talked-about newcomer
to the horseshoe field here, and Harry
Saunders, Washington title holder, and
Temple FARRELL of the University of
Maryland, District intercollegiate
champion.
In the Maryland semi-finals to-
night, Fqeshman will meet Kruse and
Merryman will play FARRELL.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
MARYLAND RULER
BUNCHES Ringers
farrell, Merryman, Kruse
Reach Semi-FinalS in State
Title Tournament.

HOOTING rs per cent ringers in
one match and Sc in another
Lee FleShman, defending cham
- pion in the Maryland section
of The Evening S:ar horseshoe tour
nament, last night served notice on all
contestants in the seventh annual
event that he not oniy is bent upon
retaining the State title, put un-
crowning the king of ringer throwers
in this section of the country, Clayton
Henson, of Arlington, Va.
AS a starter III the Old Line bat
tie, at Brentwood, Fleshman defeated
Dent Lynch, 54 to 4 and 81 to 0, then
eliminated relative, Buck File esnman,
so to and so 20 s. to reach the semi
finals.
The semi-fnals and final will be
played tonight, starting at 1880
o'clock
Keeping FleShman company will be
Ed KruSe, who disposed of Fred Brady
in the first round, so to and so
to 38, and threw double ringer in a
tight spot to overcome Ray Bell in
the second round, SO to 35, 81 to 81
and so to As. Kruse'G pinch double
decker and Fleslman's rs per cent
against Lynch in The opening round
punctuated an evening of inter esting
competition.
Merryman. JarIeIl Survive.
THE other two semi-finaliSts are
Joe Merryraa, former State
champion, who defeated Charlie
GLAND, 81 to As aid So to 80. and
Windsor Barber, 50 to 10 and so to
IL, and Temple Jarrtu, District inter-
collegiate champion, wnc erased Fran
els Baptist, so TO "a END so TO is. and
c. MulliniX. so to ard so 10 10.
There were no upSrtS, but the fourth
seeded player, KrLsa, hac a close call
Bell, unheralded, appesred a winner
until KruSe tossed nIs winning double
ringer when he tr3iled A to As. Bell
is a protege of the State champion,
Lee FleShman.
Fleshman. FARRELL. Merryman and
KruSe, as semi -flnalistS, qualified for
the Metropolitan district play-offs,
which will determine the king of
horseshoe pitchers of Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Washington, contest to be
held next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Friends Of Germany
SET 10 Rap LaGuardia

NEW YORK, July 81 G.N.s).
Declaring they would settle this
issue once and for ALL" officials
of the National Council of the
Friends of New Germany issued
call to all its followers today to
meet in a huge mass meeting here
next Tuesday to protest Mayor La
Guardia's refusal to issue a city
masseur's license to a German
alien.
Kurt Mertig, secretary of the
Nazi organization, said at least
5000 members would attend the
meeting, which will be held in the
Yorkville Casino.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
FIELD
END FOUGHT
international News Service

international news service
Final effort to reverse the Army
Air Corps decision to dismantle
the Air Corps technical school at
Chanute Field, Rantoul. ILL.,, was
placed before the Senate military
affairs committee today by Rep
resentative Dobbins CD of III.
Army engineers have selected
Denver, Colo, for permanent loca-
ton of the school. It was eStab-
lished at Rantoul as an emergency
unit during the World War.
Dobbins filed before the COM
mittee a lengthy brief summarize
ing testimony given before the
committee by himself and delega-
tions from Chicago and nearby
cities asking that the Army en-
gineers reconsider their action.
DobbinS said he expected the
committee would make a report
on the decision of the engineers
within a few days. He declined
to comment on whether or not he
believed the report would favor
Rantoul,