davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
WRESTLING
(By United l'ress)

New York--Jim Browning, MIss- ourl, threw Alphonsc Bisignano. Italy; Sandor Szabo. Hungary. (drew)) Emil Dusek, Omaha: {: Rudy Duaek, omaha. threw Charlie Allen, New York: Henry Graber. Germany. decisloned Vanka zeles- nIak. Russia; Abe Goldberg. Cali fornla, threw Gene Bruce, Brook lyn. .a M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Tlden Shows 4Os Need Not Be Fat
By DAN PARKER

TATUM looked like William night blame on Begins which makes year-old Tn he tireess In following singles match with George Lott. is most to entered the cxisnccc so a athletic hfc does what other phases of existence 
 
  the doubles
 
 he o himself up your like old woman!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

The two teams will meet later on in the season at Watertown in a return battle. E Next Tuesday night tho Hiliies will play the St Mary's Juniors of New IBritala at the Y in q state league tilt. The Hardware City team is undefeated to dato and are classed a6 the best Junior team ill tho stato. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
COTS MUST WATCH BUTTS

Boston (UP)--Police attached to headqdarters here have been re- quested not to throw their cigaret butts out windows. This practice was halted because the cigarets landed on the roofs of the auto mobiles below and burned holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
PRINCETON JUNIORS
 FACE REYMOIVD FIVE

The Reymond tiiiliea after add-, ing two teams to their llAt of vice itifns last week will piidenvor to add ,another one tOhiBlit when they meet the RfInce eton \! y!Iniors es . cf We7 <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
sPEEDBoYs WIN

Ansonia, Jan 11--Jack's Lunch Speedboys of Middletown bad no difficulty last night beating the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
CLOCK TOWN TEAMS
 OPPOSE LITCHFIELD

Thomaston. Jan 11--The Thom- aston High school teams. both boys and girls will play the Iiitchfeld High school teams this evening in Litchfleld. Many local people plan on seeirg the gatnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Pond Aces Win

The Pond Aces defeated the Meteors of the Y. M. c. A. yester- day. 32 to 16. They also defeated the Duwell A. C., 21 tot19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Y Colts Triumph

The North End Y Colts defeat- ed the Naugatuck R. A. c. last night AZ to 21. Johnny Martin, Guerrera and Romeo were the big guns for the locals. The box score: e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

SOMEONE SAID RECENTLY million laws is 99 99 of them insanity that confined to that matter The British would into society which concerns itself with pugism
 In nonc mpor the British differ from their
 the Americans however They m apcr = nmaer no ~
 the statement that the London Prize lmg Boughon consisted Code finally supplaned the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
HEADLINE TO BREADLINE Dedicated to sam Iiangford)

Hcrted and corralcd stampedcd and showed .e Found in tlic lines of the "ugly. unloved" Topics of greats In mahogany halls; Some begging jail for the safety of walls Men who had wings in the clouds of the past;
 Broken old fighters now out of the cast Dust of humanity laid by tine rain; Many soMed kindness and renpcd only pain. Headline brcadlinc--it never grows old; Same old, sud story Of hard-hcartcd gold StlII now and then there's a smile in the eye Tears arc removed when old spirits go by.
 Fricndslps and memories secretly plan.
 Making u brcad-llncF feel like man. = "r1 n sFe7f9 LEO M DORSEY, Niagara Falls, N Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Score at half time 20-14, Colts. Referee Joe Rossi. Time 4-1O
 minute periOda

Score by periods: !. '. V. sss,.on. Eal,on A; cc'....2 { Ie iIssSSSS
 Referee--Don Garner. Timei Four S-minute perlods.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-21

the prayers for today.
The Vice Gu Alrman asked 1st Member
for Fsederlksted Town Merwin) TO act
as Secretary to the Council until the Of
ficlaIs Of the COUNSEL are appointed. He
did so.
The Vice Chairman: Gentlemen,
shall now instruct the Acting Secretary
to read these communications pertaining
to the organization of the Council. the
others will be read after the Council Is
organized so that those gentlemen who
are not yet members maytake part IN the
discussion on them, if any.
Accordingly the Acting Secretary read
the following communications;
/. Letter from Government reading:
June IL. 1885.
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Colonial Council
Municipality of ST. Croix.
81. Croix Virgin Islands.
ST.:
Pursuant TO section &c of the Colonial
Law mo 124 19OS) an extraordinary
meeting of the Colenis Council of ST.
Croix is hereby called for 1.20 o. N.
We inesday June 10. 1888, for tie pur-
pose of organizing the Colonial Council
and for consideration Of such matters az
may be pending.
BY direction of the Acting Governor
Respectfully,
LAWRENCE w. CRAMER
Lieutenant Governor
4, Letter from Government reading:
June IL, 1855
The Honorabes
Tbs Chairman of the Colonial Council
Municipality of st. Crolx
ST, Cox Virgin Islands
Sir:
the Colonial Council is advised that
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-21

il is from the Lieutenant Governor, the
one from the Acting Governor will ap-
pear in the minutes. but | will ask the
ActiHg Secretary toi read it to you.
Item l.
Production and examination of
Patents of Election of elected ne nbers
and lattsrs of appointments of Appointed
Members.
To be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-21
St. Croix Beer Garden

We are prepared to give better ser.
vice now xthat a modern refrigerator
has been installed. We wills be having
ice cream on August 3rd inst. Look o~[
FOR the notice.
House2of Lords Whisky
Waite Horse Wnlsky
Canadian Club " Risky
Black and White Whisky
CasueCary Whisky
Louise Scotch Whisky
Giloey's Scotch WHISKY
BRANDY
Back Berry Branl--
Cherry Brandy
Aprtco, Prandy
Peach Branoy
President Brandy
Sublime Brandy
hree Stars Brandy
Pedro Oomisg Brandy
GIN
Helland Gin
GOrdon'S Dry Gin
Anselmo Vermoutn
Cinz4no Yarmouth
CHAMPAGNE
Louis Berth Sparkling Wine
Carter Blue Wine
Gilbey's Red Sweet Wins
Bonita Sherry
hola BareIo ronic)
Muscatel Wine
Malaga Brown WiDe
At your service
S.eROtA BEER t,ARDFN
No rs Company St.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-21

pursuant to Sc inns IL and 35 of :the
Colonial Law (Np. 1874 1866. as ameAd
ed ny the Act of Congress approved
March g. 1917, general elections to fill
the vacancies 10 me Colonial Council
were held on June 7 and June s. 1885.
and rhe G1vsrnm- at has officially ad-
vised thai the results of the elections
were as fol ows.
l. Tor Chris ansted Town and Suburbs
Joseun Alexander Second MemDer
Ansslmc FAolo Third Member
2 For Christiqnsted Country District
Ralph de ChaDert First member
Cornelius 2entheny Fourth Member
For Fre]eriksted Town
CHRISTIAN Joseph Second Member
For Frederiksted Country District:
Arnold NJ. 1old.n. Second Memoer
M. M. Skeoch Fourth Member
By virtues of tbs power conferred
on me by Section 35 of the Colonial Law
(No 124 1867. nave appointed Messrs
Peter Lewis ard lsasc Boynes as First
and rnIri Appointed Members, resPsc-
uveA, effective 9, 1885.
Respectfully.
ROBERT HERRCk
Acting Governor
Through the Lieutenant Governor of
ST. Croix
The Vice. Chairman. The next letter
recelv ed is similar to this one just read,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-21
News for the Ladies!
We have received ffern EngIc

We hAVe reeaiVed IToM England:
Bridal Wrsaths and Bridal Wells, Lave
Flouncing in different colors, A!locre
Laees, Dress Nets. Lace Runners. Blu
tons and Buckles for Ladies Dresses
Bathing Costumes. Art Silk Crepe.
FOR HE GENTS
we have recS4ved also from England
Tropical Suiting Of Superior quality.
Annie d e Ghab srt
seB Comp. Strsst
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-21
Christiansted Theatre
S.15 Tomorrow Night S15
The Strangers Return (ndp
Drama and Cemedy
Drama and Csmedy)


law rehons eventually Insanity friends
in
eli and
he to wee
or
a usual.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY A. NANIELESS DORG.

THE American Kennel Club library
at the club headquarters In New
York City is growing rapidly. It al
ready numbers over thousand Of the
most worthwhile books on the dog
and represents doggy knowledge from
every period in history from Keno
phin, who was born in 443 BE-, to
the present.
The known history of the dog
reaches back over 5000 years. Un-
fortunately the only books of that
period are not readily portable. Some
Of the classic writer's whose works on
the dog are available in the A K. c..
library are Aristotle, Theophrastus,
Verg1, Julius Africanus and Pliny.
Considering the headache most Of
these writer's represent to the average
high school student, it is surprising
to find they were human enough to
appreciate the dog.
TINA Won ARDOLIN. dachshund
belonging to DR.. and Mrs. Louis
Cornet, recently won q dog world d.
ploma of honor, to say nothing Of an
extra dog biscuit, for giving an alarm
when a burglar broke into the bed
room Of the 12-year-old twin daugh.
tiers Of the Comets.
The burglar was caught and ad-
mitted to the police that he would
have made q clean getaway had It
not been for the dog.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Cumberland Results

FIRST RACE furlongs: purse. $500:
eisipRiaSE RanE.r for og yesrolSs r. Keyed Up Jog
Windsor. 107 "a. .Tryon). second. So 30.
meierl. third. $3.50. Time--O:58is. Also
Any Price and Magic GIFT. ' -'
SECOND RACE-5 furlongs: purse.
ward; AAella; i16 lE. smith. won: 81 SO.
dezJ. second. $500. 81. so; Mazyniata. iis
tS. Palumbo). third. So. so. Time-O:559s.
Also ran-Aslaia. Edyth M, Chefoo and
5000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up
ward: Mint Bud. 100 tR. Booker. won.
$40, $40, So; $2.99; Maree, lOs lH, Ed
ii5 Iii. chinn,' % third. $3.50. Bug Ti%sM d1ney:
.223s. Also ran-War General. Queens S
Flag, The Gen. Noajoyce and Sambo q.
DAILY DOUBLE paid $3.50.
FOURTH RACE E-5 furlones: purse,
GG sh%Rs ons Marie tGa syf5E-olfs noo1s Boo
q. Deeamiilisl.. second. $4,000. SO. 90;
PEssd Hins 1o4 a. qsrret third ass S.
ET EWTRiskora' Inscription. Manual and Take
Fl l4 PsSnDs and onward 6
$3.50. Ss. 40; Dearzin. los (Chinn). third
phyry ,Dona Duicin. Post Brigade. Repeal
and Jakovia.
SIXTH RACE-1,s miles; purse. $500;
CLAIMING: Claiming: for .3-ysar1olds and upward:
$ss956a'ass $s50 Sso lS spstbv "ei5 Hon shssr
second. $3.50. $40; F1aseolet los iE
SMITH. third. $500. Time-1:60. Also
ran-Valdosta. Edie. Semele. Scotty's
Pride and Zachary.
SEVENTH RACE III. miles; purse,
$500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up
ward: Bendromel, Ill 81. Davis), won,
81. 80. SO so. S310: Crossed Wires. Ill
(E. Steinmeier). second. $3.50. 81 40;
Buntino. los CR. Booker). third. S3 40.
Also ran-Foggy Dawn.
warned On. Bobs Buddy. Consummatfon
Evening star., 1935-08-25
SAILING CLUB LISTS
SIXTH ANNUAL MEET
Many Capital Men to Compete in
West River Events to Be
Held September 1.2,

THE sixth annual regatta Of the
West River Sailing Club will be
held on West River September / and
2. IL has been announced by Bill
HeintZ, vice commodore.
Nine local sailors will compete in
the Hartge knockabout event, which
promises to be q battle between the
Vanity, owned by Osborne Owings and
John Gregory. and the Sea Witch II,
owned by Ernest Hartge. Both boats
have been cleaning up in club COM
petition this year.
Sail boats 13, Is, 18 and 20 feet
long will vie on both days, as will
entries in the 21-foot handicap races.
Entries are expected from Herring Bay,
Annapolis, Washington and Eastern
Shore.
Among local yachtmen who will
compete are Dick Cox, Hugh Trey,
Dick and David Wallace, John Hard
ing, Bud Sommerville, Delmas Stutler,
Arthur Otto, Wilson 3. Nairn, DR..
Michael McInnerny. Heintz, Osborne
and Owings.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
. HERE is q tang in the air that
presages Autumn and the as

cendancy Of the sporting dog
l. One hears again that ''the set
ter Is my favorite dog" Or on an
other street corner one overhears an
anxious inquiry as to the state Of the
rabbits in q given community, with
its accompanying comment Of so-and-
20 having q fine pair Of young beagles
And so it goes. Field trials and foS
hunts will soon be sharing the dog
lovers attention with the bench shows
TWO well-known dog breeders from
Il this locality recently died. Mrs,
Ruggles of the Prince George Kennels
was well known for her Pekingese and
Pomeranians. Alton B. Smith Of Bal
timore was probably the oldest collie
breeder in the country, having raised
that breed and no other for well over
so years. The Maryland Collie CLUB
will miss one Of its most enthusiastic
members and supporters.
THE Old Dominion Kennel Club met
= at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
q. Turnbull in Clarendon and decided
to hold an all-breed puppy match
following the regular meeting in Sep
tember. There will be classes for pup
pies from to 6. 6 to o and 9 to IL
months. The exact time and place
will be announced later.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
DISTRICT TANkERS
FEUD WITH ORIOLES
Rubber Meet in Series Slated
With Meadowbrook Club at
Mount Washington.

TIED in an inter-city series with the
= Meadowbrook Swimming team OF
Baltimore, an all-star aggregation OF
washingtonians will go to Mount
Washington, Md, today for their
third meet Of the season with the
Orioles. The series stands at one
all, Washington having won the last
clash.
Not only will the inter-city cham
pionship be at stake. but also a trophy
offered by Mayor Howard w. jack
son of Baltimore. It is the first
time a trophy has been presented
for a Washington Baltimore swim
competition and must be won three
times before becoming the permanent
property of either team.
Earle Weeks, who is in charge Of
the local team. is taking the best
man and woman swimmers of Wash
ington in a squad which includes
Rita Augusterfer, Ann Bono. Betty
O'Toole, Marie Duval, Harry Toulmin,
Ernie Boggs. Bartlett Ewell and
Johnny Broaddus.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
'SPEEDBOAT EVENT
GOES TO THOMAS
Opera Singer Wins Chester
River Feature-Tysons
Have a Good Day.
BY the Associated Press.

=
~HESTERTOWN, Md, August
24.-John Charles Thomas.
Metropolitan Opera star.
~ drove his speedy Myne II to
brilliant victory in both heats of
the class z inboard event Of the
Chester River Yacht Clubs annual
regatta here today.
Thomas, a speedboat pilot with but
three weeks experience in compete
tion. got away to an early lead shortly
after the start Of the smile race,
and widened his margin gradually
despite the choppy water which sliced
speed and taxed pilots skill to pre-
vent upsets.
P. K. Hooper of Philadelphia, driv-
ing the Marion, was second. and Harry
Eklos Of Baltimore, was third in the
Betty z. Thomas best time was
8 minutes AIS seconds.
Joel Thorne of New Rochelle, N. Y,
captured the class G outboard event
in a flashing battle with Cole Hutch
inson, Dover, Del, pilot. James Do
byne, Easton, Md, was third.
Women Sweep Race.
A FEMININE field swept the midget
class M outboard race, with Mol
lie Tyson, Chestnut Hill, Pa, beating
out her sister, Elsie, for first place
honors. Audrey O'Rear, Albany, N. "
was third.
Tommy Tyson, the 'big brother"
of the Chestnut Hill racing family.
copped the class A outboard title.
winning over Walter Orr, jr, Of Wyn-
newood. NJ J. The veteran Sammy
Crooks Of Rumson, N. j., was third.
The class c and D inboard event
resulted in a dog fight between two
Wilmington, Del, drivers. George
Ward, jr., closing out ahead of An
thony Orth. q fellow townsman. Rob-
ert Stevens Of Baltimore. was third.
Summaries: (All smile distances)
CLASS C OUTBoARD-won by Joel
IhoTHe S1s, New ,orS Sochele o,s n u,.b,C.ng MIS
BoSsns, Ea:tos. 9OsR Nd. E;s>. 5ai TimsM lanes min S
ys1a sns.nS H Fs sSsrtsy sy ea N2:
second. Elsie " Tyson. Chestnut Hill. Pa.
Sssny @ tb9sson5. fs'ss; AueFfn Fine. T. 9iRsss; Rss5
CLASS A oUTBoARD-won by Thomas
Tsson; Chestnut Hill. Pa. Half Pintll;
second, Walter Orr. jr.. wynnewood. N. J.
Hang Up) third. Sam Crooks. Rumson
N. J. (Dragon). Time-10 minutes 3%s
seconds
CLASS C AND d INBoARD-won by
George Ward. jr.. wilmington. Del iii
Hol; second. Anthony Orth, Wilmington
Del. (Acoeidb: third Robert Stevens, Bal
tin ore CFqobo). Times minutes 279s
CLASS E NBoARD Won BY John
Charles Thomas. Easton. Md tMyne n !:
second p. K Hooper; Philadelphia Mar
ion); third, Harry Eklos. Baltimore Betty
E). Ttme-S minutes AIS seconds.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
,1<x ROD AND STREAM
s=b By PERRY MILLER zNNsssss&

Shenandoah Is very muddy. At
Riverton, both branches of the Shen-
andoah are reported muddy.
A silver lining appears among the
dark clouds for the bass anglers.
however, as Capt Aubrey Sheppard
informs us that Gunston Cove Is per-
fectly clear and some fairly good
catches being made. He reports that
one boat last week returned with IA
bass. the largest weighing Az pounds.
Capt. Sheppard said that any real
angler will get enough fish to supply a
fine dinner, and that they are being
taken with the use Of plugs, flies and
shimmy wigglers. Thursday George
Llewellyn, fishing In the Cove landed
five bass ranging from Ia to az
pounds.
Recently we sent two groups to
Southwest Middles for a try at the
blues. One, headed by DR.. Thomas
Linville, started out at daybreak and
reached the fishing grounds around S
o'clock. This party found the blues
on the surface and landed 13 Of
them. The other party. consisting of
Doran McCarty. John and Albert
Berber, Dave Burrows and Will Fur
mage, all Of The Star, followed the
doctors party 20 or 80 minutes later
and got among the fish just as they
were disappearing and landed only 4.
A third party reached the scene after
the fish had gone down and did not
get a strike. My experience on South
west Middles has been that the best
| fishing comes in the late afternoon
and that cumming is the best meth
cd. The trouble is to get boatmen
with alew;ves.
Capt. w. w. Woodward at Ken
wood Beach informs us that big hard
head are returning to the "Gooses"
and that group Of Washingtonians
fishing on these grounds landed ITO.
Two sea trout, one weighing and the
other pounds, completed the catch.
This captain was bitter in his COM
plant about the operations Of the
purse METERS in his vicinity.
CAPT. L. L. MIDGET at Oregon
Inlet, N. c., informed us last
week that the Fall fishing season has
started and that channel bass, blues
weighing from to pounds and sea
trout are being landed.
Channel bass, big sharks, sea trout,
kings, founders, big croakers, ETC.,
are being landed Is the report we
received from A. H. G. Mears at
Wachapreague, Va. He said that
boats were returning with catches Of
from so to 200 fish.
Marlin fishing Is the sport these
days at Ocean City, Md. Last week
Joe Spear, local angler, fishing from
the Townsend boat Jacpau, landed
one Of these fighters weighing so
pounds. He also hooked three more,
but lost them. Included in his catch
were five dolphin and one l0-pound
bonito.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
SWEEPING LIGHT
FOOLS 'EM AGAIN
Horse That Beat Equipoise
Conquers MyrtIeWood at
Lincoln Fields.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. August 24.-sweep-
ing Light. the 6-year-old
mischief maker and upset
cut-up Of the turf, came
like a bullet down the stretch today
to overtake and beat the renowned
Myrtlewood by a neck in the 5000
added Lincoln Handicap before $4,000
spectators at Lincoln Fields.
Emerging suddenly from one Of his
current slumps, snooze that found
him IA lengths behind Myrtlewood on
the same track a week ago, the bay
son Of Manna-Sweeping Glance came
from behind to win $4,375 for his
owner, Ross Higdon of Oklahoma
City.
Prince Torch was third and Top
Dog, another rank outsider, fourth.
Clang, which helped to wear Myrtle
wood down with a killing pace for .
mile, was fifth.
SWEEPING LIGHT sent the long
- shot players away with a smile,
paying S27.20 TO win, $3.50 TO place
and $3.50 to show. His time for the
1 1-16 miles over a lightning-fas
track was IA is, a second of the
track record, held by Florence Mills.
The dazzling early pace and top
weight of ia pounds combined to
best Mrytlewood.
The two rivals were off like two
well-timed shots and ran like team
for almost a mile before Myrtlewood,
ridden by J. Mccoy, took the lead.
Then as other contenders dropped
behind Myrtlewood. Sweeping Light
made his move.
Under a huStling ride by Jockey
Charley Parvin, he overlook the s.
year-old filly at the final furlong
pole and then passed her to win.
Sweeping Lights victory was his
second big upset within a year. Last
Winter he beat the great Equipoise
at Santa Anita.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Boats Planned Presidents Cup Regatta Innovation
20 YEARS. AGO
IN THE STAR

THE Dumbarton Tennis Club Will
l. 60 to Richmond next week
end for q special match with the
squad of the Richmond Country
Club.
Pitcher Rube Benton. former
celebrated Cincinnati southpaw,
has been declared the property Of
the New York Giants after Au-
gust Hermann, Cincinnati owner.
had sold him to the Pirates for
$4,000. John McGraw claimed he
had been given q previous option
on the hurler and was upheld, even
though Benton pitched and won a
game for the Pirates over the
Braves. That victory has been
cancelled and the game ordered
replayed.
Washington scored run in the
thirteenth inning, but Chicago
scored two, and beat the Mats, 6-5.
in the opening of a three-game
series yesterday. Gandil hit two
triples and two singles for the
Griffmen.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Impost Lightened, Discovery
Toys With Rivals, Capturing
Stake after a T,CO-Day Rest

Discovery passed Esposa and then
drew away in the stretch to win as
he pleased.
The weekly parade Of the turf's
ranking 2-year-olds in one of the
Spas rich juvenile events saw The
Fighter from Mrs. Ethel v. Mars
Milky Way Farm of Chicago show
in the thirty-third running Of the
Grand Union Hotel stakes.
Emulates Discovery.
INVADING the East with a record oi
= three straight victories at Ar
lington Park and four triumphs in
five starts. the son of Bulldog ran
much the same type Of race as did
Discovery. With Sonny Workman
handling the reins, he -trailed In Sec
ond place to the h ad of the stretch
and then shot to the front to beat
Ogden Phipps' White Cockade by
one and one-half lengths in 1:l2 3-5
Shark, from the Wheatley Stable,
and coupled with White Cockade In
the betting, was third, another halt
length to the rear.
The Fighter was well played at 4
to to take the purse of s8,700. Back
among the also-rans were such highly
regarded 2-year-olds as e. r. Brad
ley's Bow To Me, Dewitt Pages
Maeriel, Vanderbilt's Postage Due
and Mrs Dodge Sloane's Delphinium.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
FIRST
At CUMBERLAND
Shows Late Speed to Take
Closing Feature-Second
Money to Soupcon.

~ CUMBERLAND, Md, August "a.
-Pencader, owned by Mrs.
M. Nelson Bond of Baltimore,
~ staged a great stretch rush
to win the Fort Cumberland Hotel
Handicap, closing mile and one-six-
teenth feature of the Cumberland Fair
Associations Today Fall meeting,
which was witnessed by 10000.
D. P. Browns Soupcon outbroke the
field of eight and set fast pace for
q mile. In the meantime Sammy Pa
Jumbo was bringing Pencader up
slowly from fifth place. Turning for
home, Palumbo set Pencader down and
the Baltimore-owned gelding flashed a
great burst of speed to win going away
from Soupcon. The latter beat X. G.
Utz's Dearzin for the place.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
RUPERT HEADS PINMEN

Francis Rupert, Jelleff's, was
elected president Of the Department
Store Bowling League at the first
meeting of the season. Other officers
are A. K. Staley, Lansburgh's. vice
president; Vic Riston, Kann's, treas
urer and scorer, and Gil Haley, Lans-
burgh's, secretary.
Anticipating a fine season officials
are expecting to have 10 stores rep
resented. Paul Messink, 1884 presi-
dent, declined nomination due to
business pressure.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
TEMPLE BOWLERS MEET
Major League Flag Winners
Prize May Be Tops for City.

Bowling plans of the Temple Major
and Minor Leagues for the coming
season will be discussed at Joint
meeting tomorrow night at the Temple
alleys, starting at o'clock. The minor
circuit again will be limited to bowlers
with averages Of 108, or less.
The Temple Major League will offer
what is expected to be the highest
team first prize in the city-si25.
Teams will be limited to averages of
SOS or less and teams will roll on
Honday nights. Several franchises re-
main open.