davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-10

citation, the Lucky Strike Ladies'
League got away to a big start last
night. Lena's sister-in-law, Maude
Fuschine, is secretary and scorer Of
this brand-new six-team loop which
is composed exclusively of Govern
ment workers, many of whom made
their debut as league rollers.
And to show the new rollers she
was somewhat of bowler as we'll as
a swell executive, Lena shot the high
game Of Ill as hes Buforcom team
took three games from Bureau of In
vestigation. Miss Sickles' 295 set was
high and was instrumental in G. L. o.
winning the odd tilt from Mary Cox's
Commerce crew. Miss Fuschine in
leading her N. r. A. team to a sweep
over Justice rolled In order, 95, 96
and 81.
A record season team count OF 546
by the A. B. C. girls enabled them to
whitewash Lincoln and deadlock first
place in the Ladies c. g. P. Telephone
Leagde with Toll, which swamped
General Ofhce. Individual honors
went to Jessie Keith with 125 string
and Louise Sample with 306. Their
A. B. C. teammate, Viola Bechtold,
held her high average lead by shoot
ing 299.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GEORGE FOSTER personally
enabled Boston to even the
world series with Philadelphia yes
terday, driving in the winning run
in the ninth with one of his three
hits. after holding the National
League entry to three scattered
blows. The score was 81.
Catholic U. wore down the Stub
born defense of the lighter Mary
land Agricultural College after
three periods of desperate play
yesterday and won its opening
game of the season, 1910. A safety
in the third period and two touch
downs by Frank Rodgers in the
fourth accounted for the Cardinals
points.
Georgetown had little more than
a workout In swamping Reina
Mercedes eleven. $50, while Gal
laudet was losing to v. M. I. at
Lexington, TO. Navy was power
less to sstop Pitts scoring march
and was submerged beneath a
]7-12 count.
Ballard Moore won the tennis
championship Of the District, de-
feating the veteran "Al" Gore,
6-2, e6, 26, IS, on the
Dumbarton courts yesterday.
A new world record in auto
speeding was made when Gil An
dersou averaged 1925 miles an
hour On the new Sheepshead Bay
Speedway at New York.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
SKIDS CREASED FOR KING
ASMARTY GETS DECISION
Chicago Heavy Protests He ''Wuz Robbed'' After
His Fouls Cost Him Three Rounds, Making
Split Vote Favor Foggy Bottom Boxer.

orderly conduct. Promoter Joe Turner
finally bailed him out.
But back to the ex-flsh peddler and
the local riding master, whose earnest
efforts attracted 3,84s paid fans and
a gate Of $5,163. An 8-to-5 favorite In
his first comeback" attempt after
swooning against Joe Louis in the first
round, Levinsky nearly was stopped
last night.
Gallagher, taking q leaf from Louis.
rushed Levinsky and punched him
around the ring. it requiring nearly the
entire first round for King to decide
that he wasn't in there again with
Louis.
Gallagher Improves Near End.
IRON the second round to the sew
l enth, though, Levinsky had all the
better of it. He brought up a right
hand from Florida avenue in the Sec
ond heat and shook Marty with a jol.
that shook four rows of ringsiders as
we'll.
In the fifth the Kingfish landed his
Sunday punch on Marty's jaw and
stepped back to Watch him drop. Mr..
Gallagher refused and kept right on
fighting. II hurt Mr. Levinsky's pride
no little and was very discouraging.
Toward the end Gallagher, who was
fighting for the first time this year.
incidentally, was doing much better,
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Elizabeth Nesbit produced the show
champion with Squiffy, aged son Of
the famed Omar Khayyam, winning
the huge Semmes Championship
Challenge Bowl for the young War
renton sportswon4an. Two spectacu-
lar exhibitions by Maj. Jimmy Dukes
Troop E from Fort Myer thrilled the
gallery no end. An old-time tourna-
ment also enlivened the occasion.
THE Montgomery event was a gala
one for Fred J. Hughes. Pooles-
vile Snowman. Sample Ballot,
product of his Maryland farm, won
the reserve title, while another
Hughes-bred hunter, Catalan Blue,
missed the reserve award by one point
Evening star., 1935-10-10

but had it not been for Levinsky's fouls
it would have been the Kings flgh:
by a mile. Still, if you can't win fairly
you don't win at all. 1t looked as
though Messrs. Baer and Louis took
too much out of the air-conditioned,
but now derailed, Chicago Freight.
The rest Of the card was pleasing
enough. The results: Moon Mullins,
Chicago featherweight. technically
kayoed Jose Santos, New York. two
rounds; Leon Duncan, colored Phila-
delphia Ight-heavy. outpointed Roy
williams, Chicago. six rounds; Joe
Doty, Washington feather. outpointed
Jimmy Terrell, Cairo, Ga, four rounds;
Jimmy Ferrar, Baltimore heavy, kayoed
Buster Buckley, Alexandria, first
round, and Jack Grant, colored Wash
ington light-heavy, technically fiat
tened Nate Wright. Baltimore, first
round.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON.-Marty Gallagher,
2o7, Washington. outpointed King Le-
whisky. 2o4, Chicago Oo); Leo Dun
can, 1859, Philadelphia, outpointed
Tiger Roy williams, 174. Chicago (6;
Jimmie Ferrare. 205. Baltimore,
knocked out Buster Buckley, 1872,
Alexandria, MINI. %; Jack Grant,
1863. Washington. stopped Bearcat
Wright, 174, Baltimore %; Joe Doty,
1874, Washington, outpointed Jimmie
Terrell 1872. Cairo, Ga. "a.
OAKLAND, Calif-Young Peter
Jackson, I40, Los Angeles. outpointed
CASTOR LIE Cadre, 142, France Q0).
NEW YORK.-Cleto Locatelli. 1877,
Italy. outpointed Johnny MORO, 1873,
New York 90.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, October TO-
nj It's out at last: Jimmy
" Braddock liked Joe Louis
4 all the time. But picked
Baer so he wouldn't make his own
victory over Max look bad.
Francis Schmidt of Ohio State
Is taking the Kentucky game so
seriously he secuted the Wildcats
personally last week. Why did
Judge Lands turn thumbs down
on Ford Frick's proposal for six
worlds series umpires?. Prick
wanted to station the extra man
at the right and left field foul
lines. :. "A lot Of them are close out
there.
That Fordham team simply has
got to learn to block. The At
lanta Crackers drew $4,000 paid
admissions last season. Joe Wear
Is slated to captain the United
States Davis Cup team again this
year.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Two Leyinskys Are Losers.

1T WAS bad night all around for
= the Levinsky tribe Brother Sammy
Krakow, one of the Kings seconds,
was under the impression that he
bought roofing rights with his license
and insisted upon coaching Levinsky
from the corner, which is violation
Of District boxing rules. Finally COM
mission inspectors swooped down on
him, and 1000 customers were treated
to two fights at the same time.
During the out-of-thk-ring melee
Brother Sammy swung on Detective
Sergt. Art Fihelly and promptly was
marched to No. 2 precint to mediate.
He was charged with assault and dis
Evening star., 1935-10-10
II you are a lona-distance foot
ball picker, take q chance on Call


ball picker, take q chance on Call
fornia, Duke, Ohio State, Colgate
and Rice to be the outstanding
teams in their sections You
can't 60 far wrong James A.
(Buck) Freeman famous basket
ball coach, has resigned as director
of athletics at st. Johns Univer-
sity, Brooklyn.
The way those Stanford Indians
are hurting passes has Coach Tiny
Thornhill smiling The Phila-
delphia Pro Eagles are trying to
get Harry Newman who is having
salary trouble with the New York
Giants.
The Red Sox have refused to
cough up $500, 1000 for Jimmy Foxx
but might make 1t q half mill
lion If Connie Mack will pitch in
Doc McNair. Pinky Higgins, Bob
johnson and Johnny Marcum.
Windy Wear, Penn State quar-.
terback, weighs only 12s pounds -.
The Chicago Bears have released
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. J.-Ernie Dusek, 227,
Omaha, defeated Able Coleman, 205,
New York; one fall.
HOLYOKE, Mass-Emil Dusek, 215,
Omaha, defeated Red Odell, 2l0. Cali
fornia, by forfeit after latter was in
jured.
ST. PAUL-Frank Speer, Georgia,
defeated Derna Ostopavitch, Kansas
City, Mo-; one fall.
COLUMBUS. Ohio.-Everett Mar
shall, Columbus, tossed Leon Grando-
witch, Russia; one fall.
KANSAS CITY.-Roland Kirch-
meyer, Oklahon.,c, 2s5, won on foul
from Karl Davis, 240, New York.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

THUS does ohscurity seemingly
- beckon on the Kingf1sh, who
started life by whiting mackerel on his
pushcart along Chicago's Maxwell
street and who undoubtedly detected
a similar scent after last nights deci-
sion. Most critics thought he licked
Martin William, fouls notwithstand-
ing, but it really didn't matter. The
King is through" as a top-notcher.
Besides, it was amusing to see Mr..
Levinsky getting the business" for
change.
The decision was rendered by Judges
Bob Eller and Henri di Sibour and
Referee Eddie La Fond. Eller and
La Fond voted for Gallagher, while
Di Sibour called it a draw. Levinsky
was penalized three times for hitting
on the break and punching low.
It was quite a fight, as our heavy
weight battles go. The Kingf1sh hit
Marty with everything but the STOOL
but Gallagher wouldn't go down and
was so persistent about 1t all that
toward the end Mr.. Levinsky grew
bit discouraged.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
COLORED ELEVENS TIE
Dunbar's Late Score Ends N. T. s.
=
Contest at 6-6.

The frst-quarter touchdown of the
National Training Schools colored
eleven was nullified in the last period
yesterday when Dunbar High tied the
score. Failure to kick goal in either
instance left the teams deadlocked,
6-6, as they left the James E. Walk
er Stadium.
Newman scored National Trainings
touchdown by plunging over from the
3-yard line.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1935-10-10
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

TINE giddy, bizarre fistic trail
of Kingfish Levinsky definitely
seemed to be leading into a
- blind alley today even as the
former fish peddler, ironically enough,
finally was able to yelp, II wuz rob-
bedI" without crossing his fingers.
Ground into fine hamburger by
Max Baer and pulverized by Joe
Louis, poor Mr.. Levinsky now Is
charged with reaching new low,
according to national boxing stand
ards, which Is a defeat by our own
Marty Gallagher, the perennial pride
OF Foggy Bottom.
The Kingfsh really won from here
to Adds Ababa, but he failed to re-
frain from some patented breaches
of ring ethics and when all returns
we're in last night at Grifith Stadium
and various deductions we're made
from Levinsky's score. the gallant
Evening star., 1935-10-10
BY JACK ALLEN.
- HE outdoor horse show season
will come to an end during the

" HE OuCQOOr morse snow season
will come to an end during the
month, but it will go out in a
Il way that should provide a
brilliant finale for what has been
without question the most interesting
and most successful ring campaign
staged about the Capital in years.
Assuming, temporarily, the duties
OF Tanbark and Turf's editor, your
correspondent has been deluged with
a vast assortment of press releases,
folders. prize lists and photos upon
taking over the desk deserted when
Bob Phillips took himself of for a
vacation.
Examination discloses they extoll
the attractions of three shows to be
run off before the curtain drops on
ring activities and the fox hunters
take over the task.
Comes first the thirty-sixth annual
renewal of the Warrenton Horse Show.
opening tomorrow for two-day run.
Next in order Is the Indian Spring
Hunt Show, down on the program for
October 10, at Four Corners, Md,
while the Inter-American Horse Show
and Exhibition closes the schedule on
october rs, 27 and 28 at Chevy
Chase, Md.
NJARRENTON. aptly described by
w its sponsors as "The Hunter
Horse Show of America" offers IL
hunter classes, 8 breeding classes, S
pony events, 8 saddle horse compete
tions, Gay Nineties" and the usual
assortment of saddle and hunter
championship events round out the
34-event program announced by Sec
retary North Fletcher.
EXHIBITORS and spectators alike
- will be treated to some plain and
fancy thrills during the forthcoming
Inter American show. which is the
brain CHILD of Col Charles l. Scott.
The course adjoining Meadowbrook
Saddle Club, already tricky enough to
disconcert most any horse unschooled
over its barriers, will be augmented
by many new obstacles for the meet.
which is to feature the appearance
of the United States Army and
Chilean teams.
Liverpool, ditch and pole, hog back,
brick wall, wall and pole. detour signs,
crossed poles, double oxers and other
fences rarely seen outside Madison
Square Garden, are being installed IN
preparation for the meet.
Schooling-and plenty OF it Will be
needed for leapers that have not en-
countered such jumps-will be per-
mitted on the day preceding the shows
inaugural.
THE Fairfax Horse and Pony Show
= seems unable to shake Oh the
plague of inclement weather on open
ing day. Chilling breezes sweeping
the countryside kept the gallery to
q mere handful on Friday. The stay
at-homes" missed an interesting ex-
hibition, too, for the classes were well
filled and hotly contested.
Margo Chewning's Repulsion, j.
yedT-Ulu OnSplAi6 VI AScPuoS VA
thema, won the tri-color with Mar
garet Cotter's Rocksie taking the re-
serve ribbon. Bobby Palmer's 10
year old mare, Busy Bee, won the
championship in the pony classes,
which played to a larger crowd on
Saturday, and the reserve award was
captured by Edna Roth's Lady Peggy.
THE Montgomery County Charity
Horse Show at Meadowbrook was
favored with ideal conditions on Sat-
urday and the local attendance mark
reached a new high for the year, with
nearly 5000 on hand.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
CAPTAINS ARE "LO0EYS"

AUBURN, Ala, CP. - Alabama
Poly's foot ball leaders are captains on
the field and lieutenants of.
Both Capt. Millard Morris and Az
ternate Capt. Haywood Paterson hold
Reserve commissions as second neu-
tenants in the Field Artillery Of the
United States Army.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Baer Picked by Braddock in Self-Defense

Chuck Mucha so he can take up
coaching assignment at Washing
ton State, his alma mater.
st. Paul and Minneapolis experts
are urging Art Lasky to quit the
ring following his beating by Char
ley Retzlaff Art replied with
his theme song: TT was just one
Of those nights" He sang it
after the first Retzlaf fight
Also after Ford Smith pounded him
to the canvas.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
CARDS PAY A DIVIDEND
Reported to Have Given $40 on
Each Share of Stock.

EACH SHARE OF 0LOCK.
ST. LOUIS, October 10 (P).-Stock-
holders of the st. Louis Cardinals have
voted to declare a dividend, attesting
to the success of the clubs 1885 sea-
son.
Amount Of the dividend was not
announced, but 1t was reported to be
at least $40 a share There are about
1888 shares of common stock and
2,327 shares of preferred outstanding.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Dsets Leuskv Fish Cart When Perch Pedler Violates Rules
S,canee Girls Get a Big Start
As Ne,u Team II, Duckpin Loop

OUNDING the naples for two
- lusty new season team marks
the Swanee girl bowlers bid
L fair to upset the dope bucket
as the surprise" team In the District
Ladies' League pennant race. Having
trimmed Lorraine Gulli's strong Lucky
Strike crew two games as starter
the Swanee outfit came back last night
with q game Of SGT and 1876 set to
deal defeat to antoher potential flag
contender, the Bill Woods. {
Subbing for Ella Limerick, the in
spring leader Of the Swanee team
who is Ill, Thelma Fling of Silver
Spring turned in a commendable 329.
The Bill Woods handily won the mid
die tilt with 585 as their illustrious
anchor shooter, Billie Butler, made
ner initial try Of the season with a
35l set which earned top honors for
the night.
If ever Alma Schultz gains control
of her damaging curve ball many Of
Washington's leading girl bowlers had
better look to their laures. Making
her debut last night with the Ma
tional Beer team, Alma proved the
center of attraction at the Arcadia
with her wicked hook. 1t was her
119 string that paved the way for the
new league entry to win its only
game from Arcadia. Ruth Rothgeb's
nifty 342 set topped the Arcadians'
two victories.
The champion Rosslyu crew ran its
winning streak to six games by romp-
ing over Convention Hall at the Gait
Davis plant with Evelyn Ellis high
with 1856. Northeast Temple broke
into the win column by grabbing the
final game from Lucky Strike.
Mainly through the efforts Of Lena
Miller. energetic secretary Of the
Washington Women's Duckpin Asso-
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Touchdowns--Newman Marshall. Sub
stitutions-Dunbar. HAYES for Gross. Mar
ehall for Madden. Gaines for Hayes,
Mitchell for Schuler, Schuler for Lucas:
National. Clark for Newman. Referee
Drew CHoward). Umpire-Payne tHow-
ard). Head linesman-Adams (Harvard).
Evening star., 1935-10-10

under the handling of Hughes son,
Fred, jr.
Young Fred's Black Caddy won one
of the days best classes. the handy
hunters, while Fred. jr, and his sis
ter and brother, Doris and Francis.
combined to take third in the family
class, which went to Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Owen on their beautiful chest
nut saddle horses. Jack Lightning and
Harriet Lee.
HOWARD COUNTY HUNTS fix
ture card for the month has been
received and the hounds will meet
each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
during October.
Redland. Riding and Hunt and Fair
fax. which are cub hunting now.> will
swing into action in their formal
hunts early in November.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
King Penalized for Fouls.

Yrshman was judged the victor al
most unanimously.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

WANTS PRACTICE TILT.
Treasury's newly organized foot ball
team wants practice game for Sun
day. Call w. S. Malone, Room SAB.
Procurement Division.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

workers. Yet. II proposal to locate
sweatshop factory employing 25 or so
tmployes was made, the community
would welcome 1t and rejoice that OPP
portunity for employment for its in
habitants was possible. How para
doxical to advocate in one breath means
to increase industrial employment and
plead In another breath the specious
doctrine of soak the rich" which,
when prompted by punitive motives,
will deprive large numbers of en-
ployes of their present jobs and send
them into the overcrowded industrial
centers to compete for jobs under the
so-called slave systems of modern in
dustrial life.
The second tax proposal is for an
increase in the rate of tax on very large
incomes. Under the present law there
Is normal tax Of per cent, plus a
surtax. on a graduated scale-the
larger the income. the larger the per-
centage of tax-which reaches a maxi
mum Of So per cent on incomes in
excess of a million dollars.
Auo OAl AAlOOlllCo iil dOA-
lar year category, the total Federal
income tax under existing law is So
per cent-almost two-thirds of the
total net taxable income. and bear in
mind that most States collect State
income tax in addition. But the Presi-
dent makes the point that under the
present law the 50 per cent surtax at
hn -Io11or Inoc in
crease beyond that mark. He points
out that the man with a s5,000000
annual income-and in prosperous
years there has sometimes been one
such man-pays the same rate of tax
as the man whose income is one mil
lion dollars. In each case the Fed
eral Government collects in income
taxes not quite two-thirds of the total
net taxable income.
46 Million Dollar Incomes.
Since it was in this connection that
he had referred to the fact that the
present surtax rate did not continue to
rise after the million-dolla mark was
reached, 1t has been quite generally
assumed that what the President had
in mind was an increase in the sur
tax on incomes over million dollars.
According to the latest available tax
compilation, there we're As persons
whose tax returns filed in 1884. for
1888, showed incomes of one million
dollars and over. In the preceding
year there were 20 persons in this cat
egory. The revenue yield from any
possible increase in this very limited
category would be negligible. This
proposal to increase income taxes on
very large incomes may be justified as
a means Of obtaining social objective.
On the basis of possible maximum
of 80 per cent, estimates Of the total
additional revenue from this proposal
range from 20 to 40 million dollars
annually-much less than a single
days expenditures Of the Federal Gov
ernment at the present time. The
President has not proposed at this time
any increase In the lower income tax
brackets.
1t Is pertinent to observe that fewer
than 100000 persons have filed in
come tax returns each year since 1880,
as compared with about 100000 in
Evening star., 1935-07-26

new tax legislation at this session.
This reluctance has been in part due
to a realization that the administra-
ton tax proposals did not envisage
revenue measure, but rather a reform
measure. and in part due to realiza-
ton that to do justice to the Govern
ment and to the taxpayers the prep
aration and consideration of any tax
bill was a matter requiring many weeks
and months Of study and scrutiny.
and should of necessity be far more
extensive in scope than now suggested.
1t was, of course, impossible that
tax bill, whether revenue taxes Or re-
form taxes, of the magnitude now be-
fore us could be attended to in q few
days.
In response to the Presidents very
earnest insistence, however, tax bill
is now in process of evolution. Many
members of Congress have advocated
that the present bill be confined to
the three categories Of taxes proposed
in the Presidents message, even
though by so doing the revenue re-
quirements of the Government will
be far from adequate.
If that course be followed, and 1t Is
to be. it merely postpones the newt
able day of reckoning. We are ap-
preaching the day, If that day has not
indeed already arrived, when we must
assume q tremendously increased
burden Of taxation to match our tre-
mendously increased cost of govern
ment-an increase which will materi-
ally increase taxes in all classes of in
come from the smallest to the highest.
I have profound confidence in the
essential integrity and essential intelli-
gence Of the American. people. I
firmly believe that the Congress stands
ready to cooperate in an honest effort
to place the fiscal affairs of their
Government in good order.
Means Economy and Taxation.
That means curtailment of every
wasteful and unessential expendi-
ture on the one hand and increased
taxation on the other hand-taxes de-
signed to raise revenue on as fair and
equitable basis as it is possible to
devise.
am opposed. and believe all
straight thinking Americans are op-
posed, to any tax plan which is not
based on justice, rather than preju-
dice-which does not require all who
enjoy the benefits of government to
pay their share of the tax burdens ac-
cording to their means.
Personally, I am prepared to stay
here in Washington as long as is nec-
essary to consider tax legislation.
However, believe the present time
Evening star., 1935-07-26

ties, including an outing, are to be ar.
ranged to stimulate party interest. &C
cording to plans advanced at a meeting
Of the club Tuesday night at Powhatan
Springs Lodge.
The club adopted a resolution sup
porting the calling Of the convention
and urging all Republicans to take no
part in the approaching Democratic
primary. It was voted to hold meet
ings every two weeks until the general
election on November 6. A Publicity
Committee under Craftsmanship Of
Mrs. Margerye w. Prytherch, with
Horace Woodward and Carl Marshall
as members. was appointed.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

is inopportupe to consider and enact
. tax bill. In my Judgment, it u i'm
possible to do Justice to q tax bill at
the tag end Of the present long and
onerous session.
In view Of its relatively small tax
yield, there is no urgency for this
kind of a tax bill. It 1t were an at
tempt to balance the budget through
increase tax revenues. the element Of
time might be controlling.
In my judgment, Congress should
adjourn and the committees of the
House and Senate work on tax bill
for the remainder of the year, so that
when Congress reconvenes, next jan
uary, revenue tax legislation may be
the first order of business.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Outlaws Eat Dogs, Horses.

Communists who are surrendering to
government troops in the vicinity of
Mowhsien, China. are bringing har-
rowing tales of the suffering expert
enced in their ranks because Of lack
Of food and supplies, according TO an
official statement issued at Chengtu,
Reports quoted in the communique
declare the outlaws are eating horses
and dogs.