davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Eastern Berth Minor College Teams Highly Rated

beaten by Princeton's great team early
in the year. The Massachusetts, team
proved its class, however. by holding
the Tigers, lat.
Clarkson had the same difficulty,
taking $50 walloping from mighty
Syracuse squad and running into tie
with Niagara the next week. F. and M.
lost to Fordham and tied Richmond.
There might be good argument
between Western Reserve, one Of the
Nations high-scoring teams, and De
Paul as to which is the biggest little
team in the Midwest. Reserve. victor
over several strong teams. got its set
back in a tie with Ohio Wesleyan.
De Paul lost to Northwestern after
a sttff battle, beat aCtholic o., Z to 6,
and played q scoreless tie with Texas
Tech. Ohio also boasts such teams as
Baldwin Wallace, beaten only by West
ern Reserve, and Mount Union, tied
but undefeated.
Furman Once Loser.
EURMAN was beaten only by the
powerful Georgia team, and Idaho
was tied by Montana State, which
usually ranks Q half dozen notches
higher.
Among the teams which deserve
honorable mention are Randolph
Macon, tied but undefeated, and
Louisiana Tech, q one-point loser to
Millsaps. which generally is rated as
a class or so above.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

(See SPORTLIGHT. Page D-3.)
Evening star., 1935-09-02
RIPPY Is AMONG so
IN uptown" EVENT
1S.Hole Qualification Round Is
Slated Tomorrow on Rock
Greek Layout.

NINETY public links golfers will
I open play in the uptown" tourney
at Rock Creek Park tomorrow, with
an l8-hole qualification round.
Outstanding among the entrants is
Claude Rippy, local municipal champ
and winner of the uptown" event last
year.
The initial match play round will be
held Wednesday morning. with the
tourney wind-up Friday.
Here are the pairings for the medal
round:
$50. G. M Smith; Z. A. Burns and
J. P. Stanton; S:35. Morgan Delaney. K.
laney. Nick King and L, Ring; s:45; Phi
wall, J. Bernhard, and Mel Eckeloers;
$50. Arthur Knable Elmer e PARSLEY ,snd and
Abrams and Roy Wynkoop: 900. Morris
Abrams. Tom Blunt and Hampton Had
ley; 9:O5. William H. Clamputt, G.
Bill Garees. and b; label
rdea 6sdy shy Earl Anen a6s
Ripy and Bob Leapley; .9:25, Pat Axetell.
Bob Sibley and Gird RODGERS: $50,
Sos5 @ e krem A. 9nsn Msn MShy BY and ssb
Mertie; $40. Joe Rodgers. Bill Wilhelm
Pettitt. George Marlowe and Ernie Garlem;
9:55. John Shields, Joe Murray and Harry
True.
1000. Sam Del vecchio. Jack Sinclair,
John L. Charles; 1905. J. C. McGre&,
Marion Pope. Harry Abrams; 1910. r. Il.
Phinnix; 10:15, Mack O'Malley. o. B.
Miller and Barney welsh; 1920. Charlie
Picco. Serge Folk and Byron Bier; 1925
John Baer. Jr; Joe Malta and Harry
Yates: 1890. Bill Leizear, Sam Wolfe and
Gus Kuppka: 1925. Don Sullivan, Tom
Fuller Dan King and Paul Burtis: i0:45
J. W. Reynolds. g. w. Richardson and
Reginald Phllpot; 1880 Jim Mason, Henry
Bruce and Bob Hefferman; 1888. Les
Madison and B. A. Bickerton.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
q OFFICIALS predicted by their
seedlings, Margaret Anderson,
Sara Moore, Charlotte Darling

A 9 OFFICIALS predicted by their
n seedlings, Margaret Anderson,
~ Sara Moore, Charlotte Darling
4 and Edith Clarke have proven
the best players entered IN the Army
and Navy Clubs invitation tourna-
ment, which was scheduled to end
today. The Misses Anderson, Moore,
Darling and Clarke were ranked one,
two, three and four, respectively, and
are in the semi-f1nal rounds which
were to be played at 1890 o'clock this
morning.
Arriving one day late. the Misses
Anderson and Darling swept through
their first two matches yesterday
though each was given trouble in the
second round by Washington players.
Miss Anderson had all she could do
to subdue Mary Ryan, Ga, 60,
while the Philadelphia lass was ex-
tended to defeat Florence Black, who
the day before had upset" Bobsey
Turney.
If predicted showers fail to ma
terailize, it is possible that the finals
will be played this afternoon. In this
mornings semi-finak Miss Anderson
was to play Miss Clarke, while the
Misses Moore and Darling fought II
out on an adjoining court.
Doubles play started yesterday and
the semi-finals reached by two teams
before the days play was suspended
In the most evenly match
Bobsey Turner and Edith Clarke were
tied at one set apiece with Margaret
Anderson and Charlotte Darling,
Previously, Frances Basset and Eliza
beth Robinson had defeated Betty
Evening star., 1935-09-02

are strays on the street. nor does the
sentimental owner who believes In CIV
ing a dog his freedom do justice 10
his pet. The dog at loose is the dog
destined for an early death from some
speeding driver, stray distemper germs
or some irate neighbor who objects 10
dogs in his rose beds.
REECH TREE FARM has just ac-
quired a whole bouquet of pup
pies, Bellhaven Blue Bonnet of B. T.
"a collie by Oh. Bellhaven Blue
Majesty ex Int. Ch. Eden Blue Bios
som of Bellhaven), Captivator Candy
tuft Of B. T. and Pocomo Periwinkle
of B T., both Shetland sheep dogs.
An interesting experiment in breed
ing Is represented by the mating of
Cynthia of Philabeg, scottie. daugh-
ter of Heather Goldfnder, to Heather
Romancer. This sort of breeding by
pedigree always creates astonishment
among noNces, yet supposedly has
produced most of the outstanding
specimens IN all breeds.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
A0bScz yzeNQLLE\y&
~ by BiN Di47tetE \n
LHF~gZ WIN

Kronman and Eleanor Craven. 81.
e1.
The teams will continue the doubles
competition this Afternoon, starting at
2 O'Clock.
The complete doubles schedule for
today:
2 o'clock-Miller-M Moore VS.. Ryan
Black; finish Of the Turney- Clarke VS..
Anderson-D Darling match.
4 o'clock-Winner Turney- Clarke
VI. Anderson-Darling match vs.. Rich
ards -Chinn; winner Miller-Moore
match vs. winner Ryan-Black vs. Bas-
sett- Robinson match.
WASHNGTON'S last survivor In
w the nationals ut Forest Hills was
eliminated yesterday when Gilbert
Hunt fell before the former Spanish
Davis Cupper, 6-8, 60, 6-1, 6-4.
The Spaniard needed but one set to
learn Hunts ways before eliminating
the Capital representative.
Barney Welsh and Ricky Willis
already had been counted out Of the
years biggest tournament when they
lost In earlier rounds last week.
THE STAR would like to take this
means Of thanking the follow
ing who contributed so generously to
the fund to cover expenses of sending
Barney Welsh and Ralph McElvenny
to the recent national public parks
tournament ut New Orleans:
DR.. r. Scott Avery, Capt. and Mrs.
Garland c. Black, Morris b. Bassford
and D. D. Rambert Of the District OF
Columbia Table Tennis Association;
Harold y. Doyle, Ralph A. Shepard
and Herbert r. TeitUan.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Diamond Dust

THE first Of the championship
games between winners OF the
outstanding weekday leagues Of the
District will be played on Wednes-
day when the veteran Heurich Brew
ers tackle the young, but powerful
Acacia Insurance team on the South
Ellipse diamond. Eight teams. in all
will participate in the elimination
tournament, which will be conducted
on double knockout" basis.
First Baseman Jessie Bowie not
only won his argument from Manager
Tony Barruto of the Blue Flame Valet
when he was threatened with removal
for a pinch-hitter in the eighth in
ming, but also the game for his team
With the score tied, Bowie stepped
to the plate and cracked home run
with q teammate on base to climax
a rally which gave Blue Flame all Of
its runs In the Az defeat of the
Miller Furniture Co.
Yesterdays scores:
League:
Blue Flame, 4; Millers, 2.
Maryland County.
Giants. Is; Tigers. z.
Clowns. 5; Mount Rainier. z.
North WASHINGTON, 8; White Haven. 3
Grays. 3; Cabin John. (forfelted).
National City Midget.
Takoma. 5; O'Donnells. 4:
Nolan. 9; Petworth. dorfeiD.
Jack Prys. IL: Versis. &.
Trojans, 5; Boys Club, 3.
NoPfheru
Fairfax Station. 9: Millwood. QorfeiD
Manassas. Is; White Star, 0.
Ballston. z; Arlington. /.
Middleburg, s; Falls Church. 2.
National City Junior.
Simpson. 1; Auths. 1 ttie).
Nationwide. 8; Washington Flour.
(forfeit).
INDEPENDENT.
ArmyNavy Al-Stars. g.; Heurich Brew
Coffey Sales. 81 BeltsviIle. 0.
Eagles. 10: Georgetovn A. C.. y.
Senators, IT; Boman Stars. 10.
Cherner Motor. 4; Lorton Reforma'
Bryantown. 3: Red sox. 2.
Clarendon A. c.. 5; F. o. Eagles. O.
Patsy's Inn, 3; MechanicSville. L..
Congress Heights, z: Oxon Hill. B.
Marlboro. 5: Shady Oak. 4,
Happy Valley. 5; O'Donnelfs, q.
Happy Valley 10; Del Ray. o.
Forestville A. c.. Q; Postal telegraph. 8
Evening star., 1935-09-02
HILL CLIMB CROWN
KEPT BY PETRAL[
Beaten in One Final Event
but Has Enough Points
to Stay Ahead.
By the Associated Press.


r ORNEL, September 2.-Setting
- q new hill record, Joe Petrall
of Chicago successfully de-
Il Tended his titles in two events
the 45-cubic-inch professional and As
cubic c-inch expert, IN the national
motor cycle hill climb.
Petrall's record performance oc-
CURED in the 45-expert class when he
negotiated the steep hill. AS yards
long, in 11.51 seconds.
PetraIl was hard pressed by Windy
Lindstrom of Oakland, Calf. In fact.
the Californian finished first in the
As professional, going over the top
in 11.17 seconds, but Petrall earned
the greatest number of points via point
hill climbs during the year and re-
tanned the championship.
Wolfe Gains Honors.
IN THE first event, the 45-cubic-inch
class 3. a new champion was
crowned. Willard Wolfe of Bethle-
hem, Pa, won In the fast time OF 1909
seconds. Last years champion. Har-
old Seamans Of Syracuse, finished
fourth. Second place in the event
went to Pete Ubelacher Of Rochester
and third to Earl Buck Of Palmerton,
Pa.
The IS professional saw Lindstrom
first in 11.77, Petrall second. Ralph
Moore Of Indianapolis third.
Pete Ubelacher Of Rochester sue
cessfully defended his title in the 30
cubic-inch class 3. His time was
13.47 seconds. Joe Herb. Mercede,
Calf, was second and Willard Wolfe,
Bethlehem, Pa, and Harold Seamans
Of Syracuse tied for third place.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

American League.
Batting-Vosmik, Indians, .34s;
Greenberg, Tigers, .342.
Runs - Gehrig. Yankees, 1o9;
Greenberg, Tigers, 106.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers
154; Gehrig, Yankees, 112.
HitseCramer, Athletics, 1a0; Vos-
mix, Indians, and Greenberg, Tigers
17s.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, A;
Vosuik, Indians. 80.
Triples Vosmik, Indians, II;
Stone, Senators, IA.
Home Runs-Greenberg, Tigers, "a;
Foxx, Athletics, 49,
= Stolen bases-werber, Red Sox, IS
Almada, Red Sox, 10.
Ftching-Allen. Yankees, 1874;
Auker, Tigers, 14-5.
National League.
Batting Pirates, 400;
Medvick, Cardinals, $40.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals, 1903;
Galan, Cubs, and Martin Cardinals
10e.
Runs batted in-Berger, Braves
106; Medw1ck, Cardinals, los.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, l89;
Herman, Cubs, 1872.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, As; Allen
Phillies, 80.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, IS; L
Waner, Pirates, Is.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, and
Berger, Braves, 90.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals
10; Galan, Cubs, 16.
Pitching-Lee. Cubs, 1875; Castle
man, Giants, 1874.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
XfsrRMeu! oEE 1aaf TEE
% by n. Me CALLuM
by w. r. Ms CAlluM

second pro prize with cards Of so,
with Leo Walper next at 81.
A FLOCK of tournaments found all
the golfers Of the city busy today
at q dozen different clubs, but a few
OF the events staged over the three
day holiday moved through their
semi-final stages yesterday. At Con-
gressional the first two rounds in the
miniature tournament were run of,
leaving Maj. j. E. Mcclure and w. H.
Wenzel to battle 1t out in the final
today. Finalists in the other flights
we're: Second flight. N. ]. Ayers and
DR.. o. U. Singer: third flight. Steve
Cromwell and ]. M. Jones: fourth
flight, c. T. Pennybaker and r. T.
Eddingfeld; fifth flight, G H. Shaw
and r. F. Glass; sixth fight, w. H.
Bruckart and H. L. Post; seventh
fight. Tom Groom won, defeating
Temple Seay. 1 up
TWO players-Ralph Goldsmith and
Milton King, tied for first place
In the sweepstakes tourney at Wood
mont, while others competed In the
miniature match play tourney. Gold
smith and King had net cards of SO,
with Leopold Freudberg. golf chair
man, in third place at IL.
At Argyle. club members were con-
tinuing In the qualification rounds for
the club championship, in which John
Boyd took the lead yesterday with q
total of 1856. composed of n and a
70. Jack Dudley sho> l58, while his
brother Don scored l59. Maurice
Cooper. who scored a rs last week,
was to play today.
At Manor the leader at the half
way mark in the chase for the Presi-
dents Cup was ]. r. Meyer with Q
card Of 8O-13-67. w. E. Richardson
had SO, G. z. Pugh had 10 and Carl
Willingham had IL. Victors in the
women's blind bogey were Mrs. r. A.
Smith, Mrs. W. w. Talcott, Mrs. VIII
liam Abernathy, Mrs. G. E Pugh, Mrs
OdFIS WcA, naIS -. -. 4AOIloOu, NIL ..
J. T. Powell and Mrs r. c. Jones.
Whitley France won the caddie
championship at Beaver Dam yester-
day, licking his brother, J. w. France.
up In the final round.
Pad weather and little rain was to
have no effect on the exhibition
match at Indian Spring this after
noon. Jimmy Thompson, long hitting
star, and Henry Picard Of Hershey,
Pa, were to oppose Al Houghton and
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring
pros, at 2 o'clock in the first of series
of exhibition affairs to be staged at
the Four Corners club during the
coming two months. With a heavy
advance sale Of tickets reported, 1ndi-
cations were that one of the largest
galleries Of the season would be out
to see the boys perform, largely at
tracted by the reports Of Thompson's s
lengthy wallops.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
bURK TOA|M HIGH
IF He bEATSL|PPS
Would Challenge Gallagher
if Victor in Contest To.
morrow Night.

~ IRK BURK, young Washing.
V ton heavyweight. is ready II
n. go places, says his veteran
L y manager. Joe Bateman. II
Kirk gets past Joe Lipps at Grifith
Stadium tomorrow night we're willing
to sign for Marty Gallagher our next
time out" Bateman announced today
Getting by Lipps tomorrow night
may not be any easy thing for Burk
to do. Despite q lack of aggressive
ness that has marked his fights here
Lipps is no set-up. He can box right
well and he has back of him far
more ring experience that Burk. The
Washington boy, who held the ANA
teur heavy title here, will be in only
his fourth professional encounter.
Burk and Lipps are scheduled to
90 six rounds and that is the limit
set for each OF the five other bouts
scheduled for the Turner Ahearn
card at the ball park.
frankie Blair of Camden, N. j.,
and Cary Wright, local fist finger,
welters. have been matched for the
semi-final. A lightweight scrap will
be put on by Chief Perry Knowles
and Joe Doty and Billy Landers and
Eddie Burl. feathers. will mix.
&, Two colored bouts have been sched-
uled. In one Gene Buffalo and Myer
Rowan, welters, have been rematched.
In the other Sid Harvey, a light
weight, will swap punches with Baby
Kid Chocolate.
The battling will get under way at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Leaping Lena to Decide Today
Whether Kingfish Fights Here

Ahearn and Turner had arranged a
contract for the fight with Harold
Steinman, declared by the Illinois
Boxing Commission to be Levinsky's
manager. But, according to Lena,
this Steinman is o false alarm" She
insisted that no contract concerning
her brother Is valid unless she and
the Kingfish as well as Steinman
sign 1t.
Leaving the local situation fiat, Lena
then denied that q bout between
Levinsky and Buddy Baer as a semi
final to the Louis-Max Baer battle in
New York on September "a had been
arranged. II haven't signed for that
bout" she declared, land won't"
When Lena set out for the confer
ence this afternoon it looked as II
Ahearn was in for q tough time.
More will be heard from Leaping
Lena tonight. She Is scheduled to be
interviewed BY Arch Mcdonald In Q
broadcast from Station WJsv Begin
ming st $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

puppy match, scheduled to take place
September II in Falls Church.
PERHAPs President Roosevelt bears
in mind the old chestnut about
a man needing to know more than
a dog in order to train one properly,
when he appoints so many dog lovers
and dog fanciers to public office.
One OF the latest and most dis
tinguished appointees is exGov. John
G. winant of New Hampshire, famous
among dog people for the renowned
Edgerstoune Kennels Of West High
land white terriers and also, I think,
for some well-known bull terriers.
Heretofore Mrs. Robert Bacon Low,
wife Of the Representative from New
York, had the only representative
West Highland Whites in the vicinity.
She will have a run for her money
now.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, already
Is beginning to make ready for
its own peculiar variety of dog show,
which happens to be an auction Of
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Red RAIN Grand Slam Con Due Army Hosenen Pointing
BA RK S Kon
DOGDOM

every breed, age, variety and kind Of
dog.
Last year about 900 dogs. mostly
hunting dogs, were swapped, bartered
or sold under the hammer.
This is revival of a custom which
dates back to 1898, when the colonists
established deg mart TO trade dogs
to the Indians for skins.
NATIONAL Dog week takes place
= this year September % to %. The
motto of the week is "A dog for every
home"
Equally appropriate might be, "A
home for every dog"
The dog never will achieve its full
measure of popularity as long as there
Evening star., 1935-09-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

MOT Yankee got on base from
the third to the ninth inning
yesterday as Doc Ayers hurled
four-hit ball to pitch the Mats to
q 81 decision in IL innings. 1t
was the third straight triumph for
Washington over New York.
Jim Thorpe hit two singles and
q double, scored three runs and
stole a base IN aiding the Giants
to trim the Phillies, 6-5, yesterday.
The Indian athlete has just been
returned by Harrisburg.
Most base ball men seem to be
under the impression that the
Braves win win the National League
pennant again this season. Boston
has risen from sixth to third place.
where they now are but three and
one-haif games behind the leading
philNes.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
TAKES A POLO THRILLER
Fort Myer, Williamsport Winner,
to Play Again Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILLIAMSPORT. Md, September
2.-Fort Myers polo team was aiming
for its second straight victory over the
Washington County Polo Club here to-
day in feature Of the Labor day
celebration. The soldiers yesterday
trimmed the home four. 1877. In a
thrilling clash before 1000 spectators.
If Lieut.. Luebberman repeats his
work of the Sabbath, the visitors should
have no trouble. The young officer
scored four goals for the victors and
led in the sixth chukker three-goal
attack, which broke the tie created BY
the hosts in the previous period. Maj.
Davidson materially aided the winners
by driving the ball through the goals
on three occasions.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
BELMONT DECIDES
BEST. 2.YEAR-0LD
Whitney, MarkIey Juveniles
Promise Great Race In
October, Classic.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports writer,


n yEw YORK. September a.
M Some other horse may come
VI along to dispute the issue, but
A ' right now the 2-year-old turf
championship Is strictly matter of
argument between two fleet juveniles
&C. v. Whitney's Red Rain. and the
well-named Grand Slam from p. A.
Markley's Bomar Stable of Detroit.
When Sonny Workman, ace Of the
jockeys, brought Red Rain from be-
hind IN one of the greatest stretch
drives In turf history to take the
$4,000 Hopeful at Saratoga Saturday,
he not only set the stage for the
Whitney flash and Grand Slam to
settle the debate in the 100000
Futurity at Belmont Park on october
IL, but erased whatever claim any
other juvenile had to the crown.
Injury Checks Test.
GRAND SLAM, winner OF the
~ Arlington Park Futurity, came
East especially for the Hopeful with
the idea of settling the argument at
the Spa. Two days before the race,
however, he bruised his foot in a
workout and was forced to withdraw,
leaving the final decision in doubt
until the juveniles clash in the rich
Belmont Park race, exceeded only IN
value this year by the Santa Anita
Handicap.
Despite Red Rains victory, how
ever, the Whitney colt failed to dis
lodge the Westerner as the leading
money winner of the division. With
the Arlington Park stake as his prin-
cipal triumph, Grand Slam has won
S55.260, while the S38,400 Red Rain
picked up in the hopeful booted his
total earnings to S45, 100. Mrs. Ethel
v. Mars Forever Yours. queen of
the juvenile f1llies from Chicago. with
victory in the Lassie Stakes at Ar
lington and Spinaway at Saratoga,
dropped back to third with S34, l65.
Red Rain Looms as Choice.
WITH two victories and dead heat
with Coldstream in the Sara
toga special to show for his four
starts since coming to the races in
the opening day of the upstate meet
ing. Red Rain probably will be an
outstanding choice to take the Rich
Belment stake. In the Hopeful, the
son Of Pennant was last away from
the post and was forced to find his
way through a field Of 16 other colts
and flllies before he could really set
tie down to eating up the ground.
The Belmont race. however, run
down the Widener straightaway for
nearly furlongs. about a half fur
long farther than the Hopeful, should
be made to order for the Workman
Red Rain combination. Of the top
notch juveniles, only the Fighter, q
stablemate of Forever Yours, is not
eligible. The Fighter, coupled with
the f1sshy Sangreal, was the second
choice In the Hopeful after winning
five out Of six starts, four Of them
in a row, but he failed to live up to
expectations. In Sangreal, however.
Mrs. Mars will have a capable repre-
sentative at Belmont.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
BROWN HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE
Roosevelt Coach Assumes Post
Collins Relinquishes After
Five.Year Tenure.

T EoNARD BROWN, Roosevelt High
- School base ball coach, will take
over the duties of president and treas
urer of the Interhigh Athletic Associa-
ton tomorrow from John Paul Collins
assistant principal of Eastern High
School, who has held the position for
the last five years.
Brown will act as right-hand man
TO Birch e. Bayh, new supervisor of
physical education apd athletics Of
the school system, and handle the
numerous duties connected with the
sports programs of the five high
schools.
During his regime Collins has been
responsible for many forward steps
taken in high school athletics and has
handled his position to the satisfac-
ton of all concerned