davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Racing Here Be Gen Great Boost Presidents Cup Regatta
District League Stars Break
Into Picture as Pin MauIers
Jam Maple Plants This Week

day night with IA teams. Officers
for the year are Garnet Miller, presi-
dent; Laura Bienemen, secretary; Mrs.
Molly Wiseman, treasurer, and Mrs.
Maude Cunningham, scorer.
Twelve teams will compose the
American Legion League, which opens
october at Lucky Strike. Depart
ment Bowling Officer Mack Myers
is the league executive, with Jimmy
| Hogan as secretary and scorer -Four
new posts joined the loop.
Tad Howard will have about
damned his Rendezvous alleys for the
season with leagues by the time Carl
Smith leads his 1o-club Fraternity
League into action tomorrow night
! and the Knights Of Columbus League
gets under way Wednesday night.
The intercollegiate League plans
gala opening Thursday.
At Convention Hall the newly or
ganized National Buildings and Parks
League ushers in its season tomorrow
night along with the Motion Picture
loop. Income Tax with eight teams
and Greyhound Bus with six clubs
take the drives Wednesday.
Switching to Thursday night roll
the National Union League, headed
by J. M. Bonifant, Tom O'Connor
and r. F. Shredder, will open this
week at Convention Hall, while Is
teams will start the Washington Gas
Light rolling Friday.
A CT1ON aplenty is promised tomor-
row night at the Arcadia when
the Federal League opens, followed
| Tuesday by the Columbia Heights
League. Bovello Plumbing and Judd
| & Detweiler teams have been added
to this strong loop. Lutheran Ladies
and Federal Housing also are listed
for Tuesday openings Wednesday the
| Civics Club and Optical loops get go
ing with the P. w. A. Ladies with 10
teams and Interstate Commerce listed
for Friday night. Saturday B. Y. P. U.
bowlers will swarm the Arcadia drives.
With Fred D. Stuart opposing Amity
No. and Columbia tackling Amity
No. /, the Odd Fellows League opens
play for the twentieth season tomor-
row night at the Recreation. The
Procurement League. Is teams strong.
opened last week at the Rex with
Woods 156 game and Samuel's 357
set being the top scores. The Imperial
rollers totaled 1884 for high team set.
Being the only team to sweep its match,
Colonials lead the loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
HENSON TR|UMPHS
IN RINGER TOURNEY
Virginian Comes Through
Mahaffey Sweepstakes
With Clean Slate.

~LAYToN BOO" HENSON,
Arlington, Va, youth, won. the
first annual William N Ma
~ haffey Horseshoe Sweepstakes
at Brentwood, the first round robin
ringer tournament in this section of
the country. The affair was a great
success and as a result other Journeys
of similar nature will be held. Hen
son went through his seven games
without suffering a defeat. Temple
farrell, Maryland champ, finished in
the runner-up position after a play
off with Lee Freshman, former Old
Line title holder: Bill Moore. Washing
ton champion, and Melvin Shank, an
other District star. Freshman placed
third. All three won cash prizes. On
the second night of the Sweepstakes,
Henson defeated Rogers. formerly of
Indiana, SOFT; Moore, 1923; Shanks,
SCAT, and finally FARRELL, 50-46.
Henson Comes From Rear.
GHANK led Henson 47-40, but the
latter won out by shooting six
straight ringers. The best game Of the
evening was that between Henson and
FARRELL in which the former tossed 40
ringers in 62 shoes for a percentage
Of IS. Jarrell's was So.
In the play-off for second and third
places. FARRELL emerged the victor by
defeating Moore and Shank by the
scores of 50-15 and 50-1s. re-
Spectively. Freshman was defeated
by Moore, $50, but succeeded in
putting the bee on young Shank,
50-44. In play-off for the third po-
sltion Freshman turned the tables on
the Washington title holder to defeat
him 50-23.
Next Tuesday and Thursday nights
the Metropolitan Sweepstakes will be
held at Brentwood and one of the par
Elephants will be Raymond Frye. Metro
politan District champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
SAT|ONUNCHECKED.
BY HEAVY |MPOST.
Easily Takes marlborough
Handicap at Jamaica
From Six Rivals.
BY the Associ ated Press

L
"a VIEW YORK, September 21.-
N George D. Widener's Sation,
" famous for his weight-carry-
4 ing ability, added to his repu-
tation as one of the turf's foremost
sprinters today when he gave away
many pounds to six rivals and easily
won the Interborough Handicap at
Jamaica.
In running his record for the year
TO two victories and a pair of sec
onds in four starts, in each of which
he packed 1870 or more pounds the
strapping 5year-old son of Galetian
came from well off the pace under
1873 pounds to romp home by three
lengths. He was clicked in LIPS,
the fastest time in the 14-year his
tory of the stake, to pay his many
hackers Is to 10 and earn So 1850 for
his Philadelphia owner.
Wise Daughter Second.
THE battle was for second place as
- the next five horses closed in a
blanket finish with the honors going
to Wise Daughter, running for Mrs.
Ethel v. Mars of Chicago, who won
the Remsen, juvenile feature of the
day. with The Fighter. The 4-year-old
daughter of Wise Counsellor was a
head in front of Victor Emanuel's Miss
Merriment, the early pace setter, with
Soon Over, Cycle and Weston trail
ing only heads back. Dreel was far
back in the last place.
In taking the Remsen and its purse
of 1886, The Fighter whipped 10
other high-claSs 2-year-olds to pay
Z TO 5. The son of Bull Dog forced
the pace. set by Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
Speed to Spare, to the stretch, took
command and then held on long
enough to take the decision by a head
The Wheatley Stables Teufel, the
surprise horse of the race, was sec
ond, beating Postage Due, a stable
mate of Speed to Spare, by a half
length. The latter weakened badly
and wound up seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
MANSCO OUT FRONT
IN JUVENILE STAKE
Makes Fast Stretch Run to Win
Hawthorne Feature, Trailed
by Kentucky Blues.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 21-Mansco,
~ owned by Thomas c. Worden of
Chicago. won the $4,000 added Haw-
thorne Juvenile Handicap today, with
Kentucky Blues second and Miss
Diavolo third. Mansco Sprinted the
furlongs in 1:l2E5.
Mansco. racing back of the leaders
for half a mile. came fast in the
stretch to win by one and one-half
lengths. The victory was worth
S4,530 to Owner Worden. Ten 2
year-olds started in the stake, the last
juvenile fixture of the Chicago season.
Mansco paid s640 to win. $3.50 to
place and So to show. The place
price on Kentucy Blues was $3.50 with
s420 to show. Miss Diavolo paid
81 40 to show
Jockey Buddy Haas rode the winner.
The race was witnessed by $4,000
spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
TERRIERS TO COMPETE

CUMBERLAND. Nd, September 81
tP).-The first speciality show for Bos-
ton terriers ever to be held here will
be staged October IL by the newly
organized Boston Terrier Club of
Western Maryland.
Plans are being rushed for the show,
and it is expected that at least 100
Boston terriers will be benched for the
exhibit. The show will be generally
directed by the club president, Joseph
O'Hara, Washington dog fancier.
The local management for the ex-
hibition Is under direction of Homer
C. Brooks, chairman Of the Bench
Show Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

ne SCdr, J0nn A. RemOn, preSl-
dent of the Presidents Cup Regatta
Association, said yesterday, lis helping
to develop one of the most important
sports in athletic endeavor.'
Interest Appears Great.
THERE has been a very unusual re-
- vival of sail boating all over the
Atlantic Seaboard during the last year.
Washington, in particular, has come
forward in this phase of sport and the
time is now ripe to preesnt this type
of water sport to the public
More than so boats. an extremely
large fleet for city of Washington's
size, will compete over a 2l2 mile
course. Starting and finishing at the
same point used for the motor boat
events, the craft will be in full view
of spectators at Hams Point at all
times.
Snipe class races will get under way
at 10 o'clock. Originally designed to
comply with the Florida trailer class,
this type of craft became popular
enough to form class of its own.
These boats are Is feet inches over
all, 5-foot beam, wee bottom and a
steel center board.
Seventy nine square feet in the
mainsail and 81 square feet in the jih
comprise the sail area of the snipes
A small jib of 20 square feet may be
used if desired.
All inexpensive Craft.
comets. designed as less expen-
sive substitute for the Star type OF
craft, are 16 feet over all with a s.
foot beam, rounded bottom and steel
center board for lateral plane The
sail area is 103 square feet in the
mainsail and 81 square feet in the jib
Comets will cross the starting line at
1880 am.
Either of these class racers may be
built for $3.50 or purchased complete
for about $500 They can sail in 6
inches OF water and can be transported
readily over land on a trailer.
Canoe will race as single class
handicapped on sail area. Stock model
canoes between 16 and 20 feet in
length, without ballast, equipped with
leeboards or detachable fins, carrying
crews of from one to three will be eli
gible to compete.
Sailing events, which are expected
to be completed by 4 o'clock. will be
finished when the freefor-an race,
open to any type of boat with a sail,
starts after the completion of the
canoe races. The free-for-all will be
a fitting climax to a series of races
which are bound to make Capital City
water sports devotees sail-conScious.
Would Stop Ell LagartO.
WITH five Gold Cup racers set to
wv challenge George Refs irrre-
pressible FL Lagarto, three time win
ner of the Presidents Cup. speed boat
lovers. 10000 strong, will line the walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
DONKEY SERIES CARDED
Firemen and Police Will Meet in
One of Contests.

A series Of donkey base ball games,
starting next Saturday afternoon, will
be played at Griffith Stadium, during
which those traditional rivals-the
Fire and Police Departments - will
clash again.
Howard Livingston is promoting the
games, which open with the Victory
Post Legionnaires playing the Gov
eminent Printing ONCE. Additional
games will be played the evenings Of
October ! and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Y 7 ARD LUCK anglers will be
- cheered by the fact that the
| best fishing now is at hand.
- u September and October are
recognized as the best months for all
kinds of game fish. Bass anglers who
have been hampered with muddy wa
ter will find their streams clear. The
at Harpers Ferry and at Riverton, Va.
Both the north and south forks of
the Shenandoah are cloudy, but fish
ing is fine and some large ones are
being caught.
Capt. Aubrey Shepard at Gunston
Cove informs us that half of the cove
is perfectly clear. Two anglers just
before shutdown the other day caught
II large-msuth bass and another 8,
the largest weighing pounds.
A good bass fishing stream is re-
ported by Tom Bragg, who landed IS
bass in two and one-half hours, the
largest weighing pounds The stream
is on the Tidewater Trail, about IS
miles below Fredericksburg, near Oc-
cupacia, Va, and is known as Occu-
pacia Greek. The creek is or 8 miles
long. Boats can be obtained.
WE HAVE been extolling the virtues
of fishing on Southwest Middles
for long time and now say without
any fear of contradiction that these
grounds are providing more sport and
larger fish than any other place on
Chesapeake Bay. OF course there are
days when the catches are small, nu-
merically, but those landed are big
blues. The first part of last week 10
Founders were in many catches, and
the other fish weighed from to
pounds.
Senator Vic Donahey of Ohio is
convinced that Chesapeake Bay is
wonderful fishing grounds. Recently
he brought his boat from his home
State to our waters and now is living
on it at Solomons Island. Friday
the Senator and E. c. Reed fished in
the Bay on a line bewteen Cove and
Cedar Points and landed % sea trout,
large kingfish. weighing 3 and 4
pounds; Il hardhead and "a spot.
Reed tells us that large number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
TRACK STARS ENTERED
Cunningham, Allen and Hornbos
tel Going to New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, September 81
@.-Glenn Cunningham, world cham
pion miller from Kansas; Sam Allen,
Oklahoma Baptist star hurdler, and
Church Hornbostel, half-mile special
list, are among nationally known stars
to accept bids to compete in the Mid
winter sports carnival track meet
here December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
vANDY IN HOT FINISH.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 81
P1.-Opening up its offense in the
third period, after going scoreless the
first half, Vanderbilt scored three
touchdowns and added two more in
the fourth to crush the Union, 81
to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
STAR SPONSORS EVENTS
8 AND PROVIDES AWARDS
Will Present Three Trophies in Each of Four
Contests-Five Speedboats Challenge
Ell LagartO for Gold Cup.
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.

A boating the Of clean safe yet thrilling sport which
- the during the several years.
will receive the biggest boost in the history of local sail
- spreading when The Star this part of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Friday. .
Seeking establish sail boat racing in the hearts OF
local aquatic will trophies to first second
and third winners in comet nipe and fee-for all
sailing events.
Included in the Presidents Cup Regatta program for the first
time these promise to steal the show Making desperate
bid for recognition here during the last several years. SAL
according regatta officials will take long step forward AFTER
spors fans view the trim craft in action Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
NVII pIa9 -VII tut IIIII O pIdCb.
Ringer Percentage.
lcluding play-off games.

Tournament Records
Greatest number of ringers in one
pame-HenSon, A..
Greatest total ringers in one same
Henson and Shanks, g3.
Greatest number of double ringers in
one eame-HenSon. IL
Greatest consecutive rinPers-Jarrell II
Best percentage same-Jarrell. - per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
BOATS.

CANOE. 17-foot. with paddles; 81, l345
st. Sc. Phone Lincoln 3664
MOTOR BOAT. I7-foot. with Ford motor
and starter; 500. 1345 st. Sc. Phone
Lincoln 1864.
FALL BARGAIN-34-ft fishing boat, hunt
ing cabin forward. fully equipped 6-cyl.
motor; in heart of fishing grounds; $3.50.
1l27 B st. Sc. after D pm.
CUPBOARD. electric starting new battery.
S5-hp., late model, guaranteed; SS5.
Phone Adams c553.
OWENS CRUISER, used, fully equipped. "A
Streamlined sedan model Gray G-5l. auxil
sail ;roomy, fast, comfortable. owens, Yachts,
Bouchers PIT. Eastport. Annapolis, Nd.
] ELTo LIGHT TWIN. 4 hip. $3.50; /
Elto light twin. h. p. $50; 1 johnson light
twin, 3 hip. $50; l johnson standard
twin, g. h.p.. S45; 1 johnson 16 big twin.
$50. johnson Motor Sales Co., S12 9th
st. NV. Phone National 5000.
CABIN CRUISER. 35-foot. accommodation
for 6; cost $4,000. sacrifice for $3.50 cash.
Gregory's Yatch Club. 9th and Water s.v.'
DEE WIFE lift. mahogany runabout; Al
condition; 5-passenger; 20 to 25 miles an
hour. 1925 mahogany Chris Craft, 9-paS-
senger sedan; cost ST, 900. in Al condition
$500. Nash Marine Supplies, 903 Water
st. s.w.
CABIN BOAT. 26-ft.: good motor; 800
cash or trade for small car. Mike BarEer.
49S M St s,w.
WANTED-Johnson propeller, l2-in diam.
BY. l0-in. pitch: cheap. Address Rox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

IN 1G-TIME bowling breaks into
x crowded duckpin picture this
week when the star-studded
District League inaugurates its
season Thursday night over a circuit
OF alleys with a promise to furnish a
new high in scoring.
Every club has been bolStered to
make bid for the choice Of all league
championships.
Heading the cast will be the fourth
edition of Fred Buchholz's great bowl
ing team. Under the leadership OF
Dutch Newman the champion Occi-
dentals will trot out such stars as
Aston Clarke, the No. ranking
shooter of the city; Joe Harrison, prob
ably the best OF all team shoot
ers; Eddie Espey, Howard Camp
bell sweepstakes champion, and Bill
Krauss, whose rolling last season
placed him among the ranking 10.
With this crack club Buchholz hopes
not only to win the pennant again
powered teams of the North and South.
Chris Heurich makes his debut into
the major loop with team that may
sink the Occidentals. Two Of his
bowlers, Whip Litchfield and Ed Blake
ney, wore Occidental shirts last sea-
son. Red Megaw and Tony Santini
are veteran campaigners.
But bowling matches are not won
on paper and one upset after another
may occur when Northeast Temple,
under the expert handling of Ollie
Pacini, takes to the drives. Hyatts-
vile, as usual, will have a high-cali-
bered team while there'll be no soft
pickin's around the Lucky Strike, Ar
cadia and Convention Hall.
BEFORE the week is over, bowling
will be under full way for the
1885 season. League openings are
scheduled for every pin plant.
A new midnight loop comes into
existence Monday night at the Lucky
Strike when the Agriculture Adjust
ment Administration starts at 1918.
G. Hanawell as president and H.
Stephenson as secretary will have IA
teams under their command. Other
Lucky Strike openings Monday will
be the What's in a Name League, and
Farm Credit Bureau Tuesday George
Vial gets his Government League
going with 10 teams.
The Ladies Commissioner and
Miscellaneous League starts its sixth
season at the Lucky Strike Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
RINGER THROWERS
READY FOR FINALS
Playground Seniors, Juniors
to Shoot-Baptiste Tops
Sears, RoebuCk Event.

~ INALS in the municipal play
l. ground departments horseshoe
tournament will be held to-
Il morrow and Tuesday nights on
the lexington Recreation Center
courts beside Tech High swimming
pool. Tomorrow the juniors will
have it out, and Tuesday the grown
ups will battle, competition in each
event starting at 1880 O'Clock.
Following are the pairings for the
juniors:
A Jones Sherwood vs.. c. Davis tvir-
J Mahaney Park View. R White New
YORK Avenue VS. Georgetown 6sEs wip pan
mac Avenue VS.. F. Pasero raymond,
P. Regain paul Junior High VS.. r.
Bayer MCMILLAN, J; Cannon CONGRESS
Chaconas CHamilton) VS.. E. Thomson
tEckington).
buffers Under Way.
pAIRINGS for the seniors will be an
nounced tomorrow by Harry ?.
Saunders, tournament director.
The Sears, Roebuck and Co. tour
nament for buffers got under way
yesterday on courts at the Bladens-
burg merchandise plant. F. BaptlSte,
with 142 points out of a possible 300
in the loo-shoe test, led the opening
day field of Is. The tournament will
be resumed next Saturday and will
be concluded the following week end.
There is no entry fee and every
pitcher in Washington, Maryland and
Virginia who did not qualify for the
Metropolitan play-offs of The Eve
ming Star championships is invited
to compete.
Colored pitchers will take their
turns on October 5.
Following are the scores of the
first competitors:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
HILL SHOWS SLAB SKILL.

Behind "oppie" Hills five-hit pitch
ing, the Eighth Street Business Men
defeated the Congress Heights 2 to o
yesterday at Fairlawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

~ IG-T TIME bowling breaks into q
x crowded duckpin picture this
week when the star-studded
49, nietr{nf aoo1ia fpanOtIrofec a.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
GIRLS TIE IN
STEER RIDING

Miss Nan Leatherman of NogaleS
and Mrs. Thelma Wisdom of Anna
do scored a tie in the feature steer
riding contest for women at the
Kinsley rodeo Sunday.
Tommy Rhodes won the calf ty-
ing with a 20.2 while Johnny Rhodes
got second with a 20. Buckshot Sor-:
rels came through with 81.
The steer tying brought another
tie for first between Breezy Cox
and Charles Jones on one team and
Breezy Cox teamed with Alto Mar
iano in another team. Roy Adams
and Alto Mariana placed third. j.
Branno won the bronc riding with
Jim BriSter second.
Olin Sims won first place in the
COW pony race with Joe Kane sec
ond. Don Sorrel was first in steer
riding and j. Brannon second, Les
,er Gunter, third.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
GEO. MACDONALD
RETIRES AS MAJ.

George Macdonald, Son-in-law of
Former Mayor j. E. Wise, has been
retired from the army as a major
because of disability, according to a
notice appearing in the recent edi-
ton of the official U. S. Army paper
Major Macdonald was in the
army 18 years. He first enlisted in
the Canadian army and after the
world war the United States Senate
made him a citizen of the United
States by proclamation.
His recent post was Fort Sam
Houston. Texas. He is now at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, recuperating
from injuries received sometime ago
in an airplane accident in Florida.
Major Macdonald will be back in
NogaleG shortly to join his wife and
daughter. Miss Barbara Macdonald,
and they will make their home here.
They resided in this city for num-
ber of wears prior to the abandon
m~nt Of Camp Stephen D. Little.
~ expect to make my first million
7o'lars IN Nogales", Macdonald told
his father-in- law sometime ago.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
SOLDIERED AT
NOGALES IN 1911

Twenty four years ago, w. T.
Murray, now an official of the Far
mers & Merchants Bank of Los An
geles, came to Nogales from Des
Moines, Iowa, as a member of the
9Th U. S. Cavalry-the first troops
to reach here following outbreak of
the Mexican revolutions.
This week, Murray, accompanied
by his wife, formerly Miss Julia
Fontes of Nogales whom he married
at Nogales on November 7, 1914
came back here on vacation trip
They returned to Los Angeles
Thursday.
NM ay, it will be remembered by
- 'r1ers. was one of the soldiers
Tho captured Deputy Sheriff Cal
Wright who was charged with
2nuggling ammunition from the
my camp here to Mexican troops
= Nogales, Sonora.
Murray was a close friend of the
c AI1en T. Bird and Bracey Cur
-
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

ity, trends toward larger orders
and a heart-warming demand
for merchandise in the higher
grade brackets are being noted.
One of the largest furniture
manufacturers in the country.
exhibiting at the Mart, reports a
1870 increase in sales, and from
a big shirt manufacturer comes
news that production of shirts
priced from SIS up huns on
twenty-four hour schedule.
Other commodities are being
hunted down with equal buyer
relentlessness. The January
February market for house
furnishings had a registration of
$500 buyers compared to 1000.
last year and. the July-August
market in the same division at
tracted 5000 buyers compared
to 1900 in midsummer, 1884.
On almost every business front
Americas upswing is being not
ed. The. automobile industry,
for example, is riding the curve
to a production of 3,525, 900 cars
and trucks for 1895, topping
31k million for the first time
since 1880. And for the first
time in history, gasoline con-
sumption during the first six
months of 1885 catapulted over
the eight billion gallon mark.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

of commodities of every cate
CORY are dancing on new ledger
ceilings.
Indicative of better times is
the graph of retail sales in the
principal fields showing approxi-
mately $15O,O00,0O0 increase in
the first seven months of 1885
over the corresponding period of
1884. This .briskness in the
store business throughout the
country is keynoted by the new
records being set in buyer traffic
at the Merchandise Mart here,
the worlds biggest building and
the country's No. l barometer
of wholesale trade.
Converging from all sections
of the country to view 5000
lines of merchandise displayed
by 600 tenants at the Mart. buy
ers with flowing fountain pens
are rolling up to the door in
shiny new cars at a rate of $500.
a month. According to T. J.
Reed, general manager of the
huge trade stethoscope, this is
an increase of 1000 buyers a
month and proves that 1885
merchants are actively seeking
new profit-realizing lines instead
of waiting for the drummers to
come to them.
With this leap in buyers activ-