davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Yoder Scores Upset.

EXCEPT for the defeat of Francis
- Outmet. twice champion. who was
eliminated by Levi Yoder. 24-year-old
cafeteria worker Of Washington, D. c.,
the big field went through rs opening
matches yesterday, most Of them In
a driving rain, without a distinct
upset.
Ouimet was beaten in his first
round match for the second successive
year, 2 and !, his usually straight
woods getting him into trouble from
start to finish and finally beating him
after fine comeback.
Forty-nine players drew first round
byes and six others won by defaults
sending 128 into the second 18-hole
round today.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
R0WLERS TO GATHER.

Columbia Heights Bowling League
will hold an organization meeting to-
night at 7::30 O'Clock at the Arcadia
Alleys.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
NORTHEAST BOYS. MEET.

Candidates for the Northeast Boys
Club eleven will meet Thursday at
pm. at 1915 Holbrook street northeast.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
13 TEAMS IN PIN LOOP
Temple Minor League to Start
Ball Rolling Tomorrow.

With IS teams in the running for
the pennant, the Temple Minor Bowl
ing League, will ring up the curtain to-
morrow at pm. The circuit is lin
tied to bowlers whose average last year
was 109 or under.
Teams enrolled are Roma Lodge,
Fleischman's Yeast, c. g. c. Restau-
rant, Patsy's Inn, Frager's Hardware,
Temple Juniors, Pats Buffet, Princess
Theater, Sunrise Bakery, White Star
Restaurant, Venesky's, Stantons and
Kogod-Dubb.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
POLISHES GRID SQUAD
Coach Lawler Starting Advanced
Work at Mount st. Mary's.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EMMITSBURG. Md. September
10.-As the most successful preseason
foot ball training period in the history
Of the college nears an end, Joe
Lawler, Mount st. Mary's College
coach, today began preparations for
polishing of the rough edges Of his
squad. The squad has been pared
to season strength of forty.
The workouts of the Mounts will
be void of scrimmages for the balance
of this week. Signal drills and skull
practices will be the more important
items until the opening Of school next
Monday.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Two CoIored Bouts Listed.

Two CoIored Bouts Listed.
TOLORED bouts will have Gene
~ Buffalo and Meyer Rowan, well
ters. opposed and Sid Harvey meeting
Baby Kid Chocolate.
The show will get under way at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

- LEvELAND. September 10
Survivors OF a hectic first
round, which saw five Of their
~ compatriots from the Capital
City eliminated. three Washington
golfers started today in the second
round of the national amateur golf
championship over the Cleveland
Country Club course.
Harry G. Pitt of Manor. who drew
a first-round bye, was to match shots
with big Harry Given of Seattle a.
8:35; Roger Peacock, former Mary
land champion from Indian Spring
had a date with Bob Sweeney. an
American living in England, at $50,
and Levi Yoder, the Tall Pine from
Linville, N. c., who upset Francis
Ouimet yesterday, was to face the hot
kid from New York. one Willie Tur-
mesa, at LOS this afternoon.
Pitt was apt to take a licking at
the hands of Given: Peacock was ex-
pected to beat Sweeney, and Yoder
was due to absorb a whipping from
young Turnesa.
The Linville lad will find no soft
spot against Turnesa as he had yes
terday against the slipping ex-cham-
pion Ouimet. Without detracting
anything from Lewis win over Francis,
the once-great Bostonian was only a
shadow of the man who won the
championship in 1914 and 1881.
Francis simply couldn't hit lick.
Five Fall by Wayside.
FIVE of our brave boys from Wash
ington vanished in the first round
Of the tourney yesterday, along with
three former champions.
First to fall was Volney Burnett,
the golfing fireman from Indian
Spring, who was licked by portly
Morton Mccarthy. the Middle Allan
tic champion from Norfolk, by and
2. Peacock eliminated one Washing
tonian when he licked Hickman
Greene from Manor by 3 and l, and
then Craig Mckee of Indian Spring
absorbed a 7-and-6 trouncing at the
hands of young Hal Chase of Des
Moines.
Maury Nee, playing like a dub, was
out in As against Julius Hughes of
Atlanta and was 3 down, finally sue
cumbing to the dentist by and 8.
Page Hufty put up q good scrap
against Charlie Kocsis of Detroit be-
fore losing by 8 and 2.
Yoder pulled through to q S-and-l
win over Ouimet.
Harry Pitt drew the only bye Of the
local group and contented himself with
a lot of practice.
So the second round Of the cham
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Spirit That Marks Ouimet's
Congratulation of His d. c.
Co1queror Impresses Jones

Of congratulating his young conquero
on the seventeenth green.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

"HE finest in the literature of
music, performed by world
famous artists, will again be
Il provided this Fall and Winter
In Columbia programs.
Columbia will present for lovers of
serious music a wide choice, embrac-
ing such outstanding organizations
and artists as the Philharmonic
Symphony Society OF New York,
Lawrence Tibbett. Lily PonS. Nino
Martini, Victor Kolar's Symphony
Orchestra, the new Atwater Kent
series and many other brilliant artists.
The season will get under way this
month with three important premieres.
On September 19 the Atwater Kent
series begins, with Jessica Dragonette
as the guest Soloist.
The second premiere is scheduled
September "a, when Tibbett begins
his season on the air, supported by
Don Voorhees, and his orchestra.
Starting September 20, Kolar's
Symphony Orchestra returns for
another series of Sunday Evening
Hours. The soloist for the initial
concert will be Jascha Heifetz, cele-
brated violinist.
The Philharmonic Symphony Soci-
ety's first radio concert is tentatively
set for October 13.
EREDERIC WILLIAM VILE, vet
eran radio commentator, has
started his 18th successive year OF
broadcasting. His series on The
Political Situation in Washington To-
night" is carried by Columbia each
Saturday.
EIVE touring units are now on the
a road representing Maj. Edward
Bowes' amateurs. The units are com
posed of nearly 100 amateurs OF all
kinds-singers, instrumentalists, I'M
personators, quartets and bands.
"A UNIT SUE AND POLLY, a regular
a WMAL feature, are planning TO
celebrate their fourth anniversary on
the air September 27.
X X
CONSTITUTION day, celebrating
- the 148th anniversary Of the
adoption of the Constitution, will be
observed in four special broadcasts on
Columbia. The first, on Sunday, will
feature talk by Bainbridge
Colby, Secretary of State under Presi-
dent Wilson.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

A varied program drawn largely
from the light opera field will be pre-
sented by John Charles Thomas and
his Neighbors on WMAL at 8. The
selections include DO You Fear the
Wind?" Flower of My Heart and
"The Sweetest Story Ever Told"
Evening star., 1935-09-11
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
FOR GERMAN BOYCOTT
Convention at Montreal Against
U. S. Athletes Taking Part
in Olympic Games.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, September IA reso-
luton calling for the boycott of Ger
man goods and declaring opposition to
the participation of United States
athletes In the Olympic games at
Berlin next year was unanimously
adopted yesterday by the seventy
ninth annual convention of the Inter
national Typographical Union.
The convention also authorized its
officers to petition Congress for the
enactment of legislation to operate all
United States radio broadcasting as a
Government enterprise, restricting
commercial advertising to not more
than two hours per day. It turned
down suggestions amendment be made
to the United States Constitution en-
powering Congress to regulate work
ing hours, wages, pensions and private
enterprise.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

David Rose will begin a new series
of Poets Gold" programs on WJSV
at 9:45. Victor Bays string ensemble
will provide the tone setting for the
readings.
WMAL will broadcast at $50, the
first of a new series of Our American
Evening star., 1935-09-11
JUNIORS PLAN DANCE
Young Women of Manassas to
Give Dance Friday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, September Ii
The Junior Womans Club of Manas-
sas will hold pre-school dance Friday
night at the high school gymnasium.
Plans have been under way for the
dance for several weeks and final
reports of the committees anticipate
very successful evening. A 1O-piece
orchestra has been engaged to furnish
the music.
The Junior Woman's Club, COM
posed of the younger set of Manassas
has been instrumental in charitable
work in the community.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Schools" programs, arranged by the
National Education Association.
Guy Robertson and his supporting
cast have arranged a diverting pro-
gram for the Broadway Varieties"
broadcast on WJSV at 7:30. Robert
son and the chorus will sing you're
My Lucky Star" and Elizabeth Len
nox. contralto, will contribute Be
cause You're You" and Paris in the
Spring"
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Thursday superintendent ofice. 4th floor.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN
For immediate employment.
Over Is years of age, perma-
nently located in Washington
and vicinity, and able to furnish
good character references, as
position to be filled is one OF re-
sponsibility. Apply 10 o'clock
sharp. Thursday morning at 2O5
Denrike Bldg, 1910 Vermont ave-,
NV. If you are in earnest and
ready for work, come prepared
to stay until 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
REALTY PARIORS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Wonderful French method used Dr.. Della
Ledendecker 3025 o NV West 1870
Evening star., 1935-09-11
S. WINFIELD, 9OS 10th NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements under this head
ting are presumed to be from pTt.
cate fndiriduGls. unless the ddper-
tfSement 0fpes frm name or o
business address or states the IDord
Dealer. Members OF the public
pho md dealers mdSaueyddir0 IN
this column as prirdte iHdiptduGls
are uroed to report the matter 70
The Star for tnpesticGtion."
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Castle Being Restored.
Scotland Is restoring Rogth Castle.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.

1888 DODGE DE LUXE SEDAN LEAVING
for Dallas. Tex. other points West: can
take four people; references. Phone
Clarendon 1860.
DRIVING THROUGH TO DULUTH. MINI.
can take passengers, help share expenses.
See Mr.. ERKINBRACK. 3167 18th st. NV.
D. C.. between 2 and 8 pm. Wednesday,
September IL.
DRIVING NEW CAR TO CHICAGO. TAKE
three. Phone Falls Church S32-F-3. 13'
LEAVING SUNDAY OR MONDAY FOR
Tampa. Fla. or vicinity: take passen-
gers Call Ashton lS4-F@. IL
DRIVING TO MIAMI THURSDAY OR FRI
day can take four Call METROPOLITAN
1913. IL
Evening star., 1935-09-11

IF YOU CAN INVEST $1,000 without
delay you may secure one-half interest
in a business with unlimited possibilities
Your investment will be returned monthly.
No element of chance. UnqueStioned ref
erenceS given and required. Principals
only. Address Box 16-B. Star ofhce:
ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR, suitable sign shop
or light manufacturing; SIS month. Ills
2utn ST. NV.
NICELY FURNISHED o ROOMS. baths,
fully rented: dining room; downtown
1903 L ST. NV. Reasonable: leaving city
Evening star., 1935-09-11
AUTOMOBILE RADIO
TECHNICTAN

Who is thoroughly experienced and Who
Is trying to better himself: S25 to so
2 week 70 start: Write. stating qualifica-
Evening star., 1935-09-11


ANTIQUE ARMS. fiintlocks, matchlocks.
percussion guns, pistols. swords, knives
Murray Galleries. l724 Goth st. NV. IL
BATH FIXTURES beams. lintels. steel
sash lumber flooring, sash and doors, -
heating, boilers and radlation 90 b.
s.w. Phone MetroponIah oo41. 41.
BED ROOM SUITE and odd pieces; rea-
sonable 500 Whittier pl. NV. IL
BICYCLES-RoIlfast ana other nign-grade
wheels Hazelton Bicycle g. Sporting Goods
Store. 424 9th ".
BOILER REPAIR PARTS-We have wide
OF SraSe 6Sr yoT Sn9HeT 1enace now
"- HECHfNGER Co. 4-Branches-4.
BOOKCASES (2). mahogany. Globe-Wer-
nicke standards excellent condition. once
or home. Wisconsin 4l47 before noon.
BREAKFAST SET. poster bed, dressers
Ing room suite. Edeiman. 1908 Ga. ave.
BUILDING MATERIAL-Hechinger's gath
anniversary sale is now in prosreSS;;
we s1e as U used
Drastic reductions in all departments at
All four stores Every item in our entire
stock reduced with only few exceptions.
iantic HEcH1NGER CO.,
18th and H SITS NE 9th and SITS. S.W.
592S Ga. Ave. NV. 1905 Nichols Ave. Sc.
eras cine kodaks and protectors Bar
Rairs daily Robhin's. 500 14th st. NV
COUNTER SHOWCASE. plate-glass shelves,
mirror back: also excellent wall case. 50
drawers. After 6, phone Georgia 74s0.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS (slightly
shopworn). 25Ss to 60fo reduction. Smiths
Transfer : sto5age Co.. 1913 You st. NV
FIREPLACE CRATE. electric. -s5: 2 bird
cages and stands, 81 each. 1910 1rving
st. NV.
FURNISHINGS for studio apt. Call after
5 pm; no dealers: $50. 929 10th St. w.
2nd floor. front. 12e
FURNITURE-Family moving to smaller
apt. wish to sell dining room, bed room,
porch furniture and glider. drapes, etc;
dining room table unusual. solid walnut.
cleveland O253.
FURNITURE Of sample house must be
sold-Living. dining room suites. modernis-
tic bed room suite. rugs, lamps. secretary:
very low price. Call between 10 am. and
l pm. SOIL 3rd st. NV.
FURNITURE for 3-room apartment. Apt.
sos. 1915 18th st. NV.
FURNTTURE-To close an estate. contents
dne old home. Pictures. bric-a-brac. china.
rugs. After 1890 am. 1914 Vermont ave.
NV. No dealers.
FURNITURE for living. dining. room, two
$3.50: $40 equity in newly installed elec.
refrig.. best offer. Phone West 22l5.
exch., $3.50 Up; new guar
antee: small install charge: all cars, mo-
tors fans repaired exch. Carty. 1908 14th.
HOUSE TRAILER. factory built. fully
equipped. For information or demonstra-
ton. Call Cleveland SIP.
Continued on Next PAse.)
Evening star., 1935-09-11

ROoMING HOUSE above Dupont Circle
10 rooms good furniture $500.
R. NJ. De Shazo 1923 l4th NV. Natl. 55-o.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

ROOMING HOUSE CGirard at l4thl--A
large detached 15-room. 3-bath house
Very beautifully furnished: Sl.h5n.
r. NJ. De Shazo. 1123 14th NV. Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

THE HECFIT CO.
Requires the services of a
radio repair man, must have
equipment. Apply. employ
Evening star., 1935-09-11

ave. NV -' "e'
THOROUGHLY experienced
cookware statesmen with cars.
Apply Thursday morning,
fourth floor, supt.'s office, S.
Kann Sons Co.
WANTED-Meat cutters
(10), young men preferred,
capable Of m a n a gin g
markets. Apply 7 am,
Thursday morning, Ameri-
can Stores Co., 20 M st. ne.
ASSISTANT IN EDIT
OFFICE OF LARGE FURNI-
TURE CONCERN. MUST
BE WILLING TO WORK
HARD, ENERGETIC AND
ABLE TO INTERVIEW GUS
TONERS INTELLIGENTLY
ON d E L INQ Q u E N T AC-
COUNTS. UNUSUAL OP-
PORTUNITY TO MAN Sc
LECTED. ADDRESS BOX
1O5-B, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
CAB DRIVERS

Get our proposition on new 1898 cabs
Union Taxi Cab Association. 22O ,Tass
Evening star., 1935-09-11

ROOMING HOUSE &c at 1ath)--Wel fur
nished. profitable. a bargain: $500.
r. NJ. De Shazo. 1923 14th NV. Natl. $500
Evening star., 1935-09-11
PERSONAL.

IF YOU HAVE MORE THAN ONE TRUST
on your property and monthly payments
are difncult to carry. I can arrange TO
ments will be considerably less. worth
investigating and strictly reliable. For
appointment without slightest obligation.
phone Mr.. SMITH. Adams sS55.
YOUNG NAN. STERLING CHARACTER.
attending @. w. U. evening classes. wants
good home in exchange for services as
tutor or other duties; excellent with chill
HEMoRRHoIDS ERADICATED. BY MY
own method: results effective for q life
tlire or money back Write for booklet;
S2ss aS5 sdGEsb rd DR. Aas0s S5ss
MALE NURSE AND COMPANION; CAN
shave; accept meals. room as part payment.
Reference. Address Box 93-B. Star ONCE
BOYS AND GIRLS-MAKE QUICK, EASY
GfOT Phone @s 1913 IS s
morrow evening to only.
DOUBLE FRONT ROOM IN COZY STUDIO
apartment, convenient. high; refined pro-
tesslonal girls; Oct. /. Address Box 7-B,
NEED PRIMARY GRADES, TEACHER
salary. Address BOX S-B. Star ONCE. 10
NEED A RECREATION CLASS ROOM
with good yard for small private group,
9 am; to pm. Address Box 156-c.
In nElTNhb r1hLb OShOOL OFENf O(I
l-Kindergarben grades. l TO Z; French.
piano. dancing. play Sat; trans. Rea-
sonable. Phone Georgia 6544
]. E. SALISBURY,
PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR.
Phone Potomac 5962-M. 12'
PERMANENTS, S1.95.
Finger waves 15c: manicures I5c:
shampoos, 25c. etc. MABELLE HONOUR
SYSTEM 1870 N. Y. ave. NV. Met. 711s.
COLDS, 8O6 F ST. NV.
$500 BEAUTIFUL BOUCLE SUITS 50. .a5
$3.50 NAVY COATS, SUITS 80
S.. .95 SMART SILK DRESSES ---- 6.a5
S5.a5 SMART WOOL DRESSES = 3.95
So .95 SMART FELT HATS------- .95
Evening star., 1935-09-11
HELP-MEN.
(C0ntinued.)
U NNtc

Has opening for two men with cars; steady
work and good pay. Apply 9;i3 m.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
SHOE Statesmen

several experienced. Opportunity for
permanent employment Apply to Mr.
z Miller. VIM. Hahn Co.. 1907
Evening star., 1935-09-11

ANTIQUE ARMS. fiintlocks, matchlocks,
percussion guns pistols swords, knives.
armor. For collectors and decorations;
Murray Galleries. l724 Goth St NV. IL
Evening star., 1935-09-11
FINEST IN MUSIC
COMING ON RADIO
Famous Artists to Take
Part in Programs of Fall
and Winter.

"HE finest in the literature of
music, performed by world
famous artists, will again be
Il provided this Fall and Winter
Evening star., 1935-09-11

"A UNIT SUE AND POLLY, a regular
~ WMAL feature, are planning to
celebrate their fourth anniversary on
the air September 81.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

M SUITE and odd pieces; res-
.nR Whittier nj q W lle
Evening star., 1935-09-11

anniVersary sale is now in progress; A
tremendous sale of brand-new building
material as well as used material bargains
Drastic reductions in all departments at
ali four stores. Every item in our entire
Stock reduced with only few exceptions
L.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC.
SITUATIONS-MEN.

BOY, neat. honest reliable anxious for
work before and after school hours: cook.
butler. outside work; ref. North 44s9-W.
CARPENTER. first class. day or contract
will take painting plastering. store
fronts home remodeling; work guaranteed.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

sash lumber flooring, sash and doors 25
heating boilers and radiation. 56 y st.
8 w Phnne MetrnpOlitan 6S17.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAIRFAX, Va. August 22,-Thirty
l. classes will comprise the sched-
ule of the twenty-second an
Il nual Fairfax Horse and Pony
Show to be held September and I,
according to the prize list, just an
nounced.
For the first day of the show 7
hunter classes will be shown, 4 jump
ing classes and 8 saddle groups, with
ponies holding the spotlight the Sec
ond day. 16 classes being listed.
A feature Of the show this year will
be a gay nineties" class the second
day, in which contestants may ex-
hibit any old type horse-drawn vehicle
in costume of period or appear mount
ed in old-style riding costume.
Robert D. Graham. secretary OF the
local show, stated the indications are
that the number of entries for this
years show will surpass any previous
affair sponsored by the Fairfax group.
He also announced the show will be
run off under the auspices of both the
I1Ol sc OLlOW hooSNidbAoAA oAAN
the Virginia State Horse Show Asso-
citation.
Events have been listed as follows:
Glass Green hunters. for horses that
have not hunted with q recognized PACK
of hounds more than one season or won
blue ribbon in a hunting class at
Class 5-IiEhtweieht hunters carryins
up to 165 pounds over jumps not TO ex-
Class 3GMidde and heavy weisht hunt
rra not foftxae to exeeed te feet t'' p0DHOs "
Glass 4-Hunter. hacks, to be shown at
Ray H. Norton. for horses years and
Class 6--Corinthian. with horses to be
ridden in hunting colors.
Glass ladies hunters. to be ridden
by lady and shown over four jumps not
Class s-Touch and out. to Jump four
Class e-Tripls bar. over two. triple
Glass io-Time class. to be shown over
outside course. with no jump exceedins
Class 11-Handy hunters. open to hunt
ers and jumpers over specified course with
= Class ia-sad5Ie horses open to all.
Glass '13-Saddle horses. thoroughbred
type suitable for an easy ride with en-
durance.
awarded horse winning greatest number OF
points in show. won in classes in which
conforma ton counts.
Glass l5-Saddle ponies, for ponies IL. o
and under, to be ridden by children II
years and under.
Glass 16-Model pony hunters. to be
Glass 17Mchild's class. ponies 1ee and
under. ridden by children 8 years and
under
Class 1S-Touch and out. for ponies
and bantam horses.
Glass 19-Seat and hands class. chill
dren is years and under with horses ISL
and under.
Glass oO-Bantam saddle class. not over
Isl ridden by children not over 16 years.
Glass 21-Pony hunters, for ponies over
12.2 and not over 142
Class 22-Fanily class for two or more
members of one family.
Glass 23-Pony Corinthisn. to be shown
over outside course. for ponies not over
14.2
Evening star., 1935-08-22
COlored Horseshoe Pitchers
Begin City Battle Saturday

~ CORES Of horseshoe pitchers will
- start play Saturday In the Dis
trict championships Of the col
- ored section Of The Stars
seventh annual tournament, under
the direction Of Arthur A. Greene,
physical director Of the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A.
Play will get under way in four sec
tions Of the city, as follows: North
west-Mount Zion Hill courts, Eleventh
and Irving streets; Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. courts. Eleventh and T
streets. Northeast-O street courts,
First and o streets; Triangle Club
courts, Sixteenth street and North
Carolina avenue. Southwest-Cardoz
Playground. Georgetown-George
Club courts, Thirty-fourth and M
streets.
VIII Take 1eo-shoe Test.
zach contestant will be required to
toss 100 shoes The 16 highest
scorers will pitch in the city finals,
starting Monday at 4:30 pm. on the
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. courts.
Pitchers may enter by reporting at
any Of the section courts Saturday at |.
Sharp competition is in order. The
reign Of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
pitchers is challenged by several clubs
Many novices are listed to play. The
pitchers from whom most is expected
are: Triangle, Albert Carrell, William
Lane, Buddy Hawkins, William Shields.
Willie Bowman and Robert Taylor;
Mount Zion Hill, Edward Campbell,
Reginald Briscoe, Give BrySon, Isaac
Bell, Horsley Ford. Sylvester Mason,
Carroll Green and Archie Wingate;
Georgetown, Robert Bell, Rozier
Punch, Kennith Booth. Wilbur Punch,
John Booth and Richard Thomas;
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A., Raymond
johnson, Oliver Thompson, A. L.
Hayes, John Hyson, slim" Postell,
Oliver Hargraves. Harrison Tyler,
Chick" Hammond. William Ely.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Trapshots Rehearse Classic
Event Today Modelled on Same Lines as Grand
American Handicap, Slated Tomorrow.

with the Grand American Handi-
ca.
Today's event, 100 targets at
handicaps-the nlarksmen being
set back from the traps at gradu-
ated distances, according to their
recorded ability-is exactly the
same as the grand" will be Fri
day.
But while today's Is just another
shoot, tomorrow's, over the same
route, will be packed with drama.
No one ever has won the event
twice, and no one classed as a favo-
rite ever has been crowned.
L. G. Dana of Derrick City, Pa,
won the title last year.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Red Kress. Senators-Scored three
runs. batted in two and was in three
double plays in rout of White Sox.
Alvin Crowder and Charley Gehr-
niger. Tiger-Crowder held Red Sox
to four hits in first game, Gehringers 3
triple brought winning run in second
Frank Demaree. Cubs-Pounded
Philadelphia pitching for two doubles
and six singles in double -header
Lou Gehrig. Yankees, and Ivy An
drews. Browns-Gehrig clouted home
run in each game. one with bases full +;
Andrews held Yanks to six hits In
second game.
George Earnshaw. Dodgers-Shut
out Pirates with six hits, flaming. six.
Jimmy Foxx, Athletics, and Hal
Trotsky and Lloyd Brown, Indians
Foxx made four hits, including
twenty-sixth homer: and knocked In
five runs in first game; Trosky's two
homers drove in five runs and Brown
pitched four-hit shutout.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Rang up
seasons twenty-first pitching victory
at expense OF Braves.
Hal Schumacher, Giants-Shut out
Reds with eight hits.