davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-26
RENTALS
Apartments

NEL-ROY Apartments, newly dec
GRATED, $1,000 and up. AL bills
paid. J-86
, 1935-04-26
so Poultry : Supplies
MERCHANDISE


WE BUY used furniture and sell
or trade new furniture. Refriger-
alton service. All kinds of music
al instruments. Hargis Furniture
Co, 222 Elizabeth ST., Phone $50.
I-l44
, 1935-04-26

VAN SICLEN-FumiShed apart
ment; Frigidaire, garage; all bills
paid; price reasonable. Phone
1873. J-93
, 1935-04-26
Personal
Travel Opportunities
UNION BUS LINES

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $50 q. m. and 3 p. m daily.
Arrives San Antonio lis p. m. and
9:45 .. m. San Antonio $3.50
r as s860-Abilene $8B5-Austin
$5.lO-Chicago $2l.40 - st. Louis
$1790. Madison Hotel. phone 405,
Harrington; Miller hotel, Browns
vile: Corte- Hotel. phone 20. Wes-
laco; McAllen, phone 80; San
Benito. phone ga; Elsa, phone IS.
, 1935-04-26
Wanted TO Buy

WANTED-Citrus orchard 20 TO 90
acres. Give full particulars.
Write A. Smith, Ill Charlotte St.
Sarnia, Ontario. Canada. Jill
, 1935-04-26

THERE ARE NEW readers and old
readers with new WANTS every
day. List your Wants OF Don't
Wants on the Brownsville Herald
Classified page for quick satisfy
ing results
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

ter para NADIA tn nombre, ell de
tn hija nj ell MIC. Aun podemos
ser felices todos, sabiendo con-
ducirnos con prudencia. No ha-
gas til que todos seamos desgra-
ciados.
Era tan natural Y al parecer,
tan l6gico Y conveniente 10 que
Candida decia, que la infeli1
martir no pudo menos que en-
contrar muy razonables aQue-
Has opiniones.
NADIA repuso, NADIA dijo, a
NADIA Sc comprometio ;pero men
talmente dijose, a la vez que sus
piraba:
"-Si cumpliera 10 que 81 di-
CO.. ST Sc conformara con la ST.
tuaci6n tai como el la presen-
ta..."
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
Noticias de Baseball
LIGA AMERICANA

Con un lanzador novato, Will
shere, los Atleticos vencieron a
los Browns, que utilizaron a
pitchers. Los triunfadores des-
cargaron - Hits,
Filadelfia 7c, 13h, Be; St.
Louis 4c, III, lie.
Otro pitcher principiante, Su
llivan, domino a los Senadores,
dando la victoria a los Tigres.
Cada team peg6 7 therapeutic
COS"
Washington 4c, 7h, 2e; De-
troit &c, oh, De.
Los Medals Rojas derribaron
aver a los Medals Blancas del
primer lugar de la Liga, "en-
~caramando" a los Indios.
Rhodes deJ0 en- Z hits al Chlca-
go.
Boston 12c, 13h, lie; Chicago
&c, III, 2e.
Con Tamulis de pitcher los
Yankees vapulearon a los In
dios.
New York &c, 10h, De; Cleve-
land &c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

Al fin, una manana, ell j6ven
doctor sali6 de la alcoba de la
.enferma, diciendo a~legremente
La sonora marQuesa, ha en-
TRADE en- una franco mejorfa.
Candida pregunt6 con ansie-
dad:
-GLuego va no hay peligro?
Y don Ricardo contesto:
-Peligro, 10 hay siempre, SO
.bre TODD cuando la enferma es-
ia expuesta a cualquier nuevo
disgusto, que ell acaso o la i'm
lpremeditaci6n lie puedan pro-
Iporcionar.
No ocurrira ESQ.
-Pues en- csc case, yo respon
do de que dentro de una semana
la sonora marquesa podra aban-
donar ell lecho sin tenor alguno
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

Sc pens6 en- buscar una no
driza; pero Candida Sc opuso,
alegando que tenia sus motives
para no tomarla en- aquellas cir
cu%nstancias Y mudho menos en-
aQuel pueblo.
-Pues Gque hacemos?-dijo
don Ricardo.
Y Candida contest6:
Els muy possible que mi es-
posa quiera criarsela. Por 10
tanto, mejor sera que la nina Sc
alimente, bien de alguna mujer
del pueblo cue este orlando o
bien con ell auxilio de un bibe-
ron, hasta que la madre este
buena.
Tai vez el m6dico Sc rhizo car
go de las razones secretas u
marques tenia para opinar
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
Ell itaE 20 Thy Canzoaeri recqquisto
la cofsna del peso ligero
LouShxbers cayo tres wees a la Iona

New York, Mayo 11.-Tony
Canzoneri, ell gladiator italiano,
reccnquist6 anoche la corona
del peso ligero, en- contra del cri
Iterio de muchos "expertos," ven
ciendo por puntos a Lou Amber
lei contendiente No. l, seleccio-
nado por la comisi6n atletica del
estado.
Dos veces en- ell tercer asalto
IS una en- ell decimo quinto, en- ell
final, Canzoneri derrib6 a la To-
IA a su mas j6ven contrario con
f%ormidables golpes de derecha
que ovacionaron 17,453 especta
dores.
Antes de la pelea Sc hacian a
Ipuestas, de 2 a l, a que Canzo-
neri, derrotado en- 1888 por el
hebreo Barney Ross, no llegaria
a los Is rounds" que seria ven
edo por ell que derrotara a Sam
my Fuller Y Harry Dublinsky.
Pero Tony demostr0 mayor
habilidad desde ell principle y en-
ning1n momento estuvo en- pc
ligro. Ambers, en- cambio, Sc
agarr6 desesperadamente en-
mas de una OCCASION.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
LOS DIRECTORIES DEL CO.
FIRE ~ENTREGARAN EEL
1870 DE LAS CANTIDA-
DES PROMETIDAS

Gettis B. Henderson, presi-
dente del Cofre de la Comuni-
dad, manifesto aver que a las a.
'gencias Sc pagara ell 1879 de las
c~antidades prometidas, en- lugar
del 1919, pero que antes deben
mandar, personas y corporacio-
mes, ell dinero ofrecidO.
"Mucho Sc aprecia ell trabajo
Ique las agencias realizan y lie
entregaremOs ell dinero tan
ipronto sea possible,
"Esperamos que ell pdblico
comprenda que ell Cofre no es
una agencia de carload, sino ell
centric financiero de Is agen-
cias."
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

Con extraordinaria valentia
ell contendiente aSacaba sin &c :
sar, buscando aplicar un 'golpe
que afectase a su contrario. Ell
golpe de derecha de To-
ny do en- la mandlbula de Lou
y lie trio hacia atras, con extra
ordinaria fuerza. Al conteo de
tres, por instinto, no porque su-
|piese bien 10 que hacia, Ambers
sc levanto. Otro golpe lie peg6 en-
la mandibula y cay6 de nuevo.
A los dos segundos Sc incorpo-
no, pero esta vez supo agarrarse
Iy recuperar ell sentido, atacan-
do POGO despues al excampe6n.
Canzoneri escogi6 Ia ruta
mas diffcil para el, la de los Is
~asaltos, pero acumul6 un sufi-
ciente nGmero de puntos en- los
II primeros e hizo perder a 81
rival un gran numero de pune
taos.
La agresividad de Lou Y su
ventaja en- los cuerpo a cuerpc
lie dio margen de ventaja des-
de ell octave hasta ell decline
cuarto, con ell novenO tablas v e
onceno ganado por ell italiano.
Canzoneri, incluyendo ell deci.
mo quinto, cuando trio de nue..
vo a su antagonists, gan6 nue.
We asaltos, Ambers cinco Y e.
noveno tablas.
Perdi6 ell excampe6n ell deci
mo, de acuerdo con las reglas
del estado, al descargar un gol
Ipe bajo de izquierda.
Ambers subi6 al cuadrilatert
con 1884 libras y ell nuevC
campe6n con 1873.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

Durante los ounce dias que
habia durado la gravedad del
NAL, ell padre Vicente y ell j6ven
doctor habianse presentado
Siempre juntos en- la casa.
Conociase que ell sacerdote
|deseaba estar acompanado STEM
pre- que Sc veia con ell marques,
a fin de que este no pudiera ha-
'cerle ciertas preguntas nj enta-
blair cierto genera de converse
'ci6n.
Una manana, ell anciano cura
y ell medico, vieron, no sin cier-
to asombro, al llegar a la casa,
que Candida tenia en- sus bra
EOS a Ia nina y la acariciaba, al
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
BAER REANUDARA SU EN-.


Asbury Park, N. j., Mayo II.
-Reanudara hoy su entrena :
miento para la defensa de su IT,
Itulo, ell campe6n mundial del pc
so pesado, Max Baer.
FL fiscal Raymond T. Bailey,
del condado de Monmouth, deci
do aver que la quemadura su :
|frida por Make durante un en-
sayo de Radio fue casual y no
un stunt de publicidad.
"Al principle 70 crei que Sc
trataba de una broma de publ
.cidad, pero Charlie Tate investi
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
DEPORTES
Ell POLACO CONTRA Ell LII
CHADOR DE LA MASCA-
RIA ROJA

A petici6n de jim Downing
ell polaco Johnny Grandovitch,
que no cree en- misterios, lucha-
"a ell lunes con ell hombre de Ia
mascara roja."
Grandovitch es Ell campeon de
n Florida y arriesgara su titu'
b frente al individuo "inc6gni.
TO-"
Babe Caddock, como dijimo.
aver, tendra de rival al rusC
Ian Mikaloff, y el aleman Ru
Gy Stronberg reaparecera con
q lholandes Draak de antagoni.
ia.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
parecer, con gran ternura.

Rd1NNCly VIII SI0ll
ERA aquello un medic como
otro cualquiera de cubrir las a
pariencias?
Tai vez.
Pero ell bueno del padre vi
cente, no queriendo abandonar
la esperanto de que aquel dra-
ma tuviese un fin men9s triste,
penso:
i Querra Dios que csc HON
.bre no sea tan malo como la
marquesa lie supone?"
Como ocurre con frecuencia,
aquella nina, para la cual, sin
duda alyuna, hubiese sido una
suerte no nacer o MORN, criaba-
Sc gorda y sana, a pesar de 10
deficiente de los cuidados que
con ella Sc tenian.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
SHIELDS DERROTO A GAN

En- el campamento de tran
seuntes de Tampashores, Bob
bic Shields que pesa 149 libras,
derrot6& II, por puntos y sin
diffcultad, a Kid Gan.
Harry WhitlOck, del peso wei
ter, superb a Champ" Cham
.pion, de 142, en- ell semifinal,
Tablas Sc declare ell "bout" en-
tire Whitney Ramsey, de 1873 Ii
bras, y Harry Phillips, de 40
Kid Reed pUso a dormir a Bert
Thomas, en- ell primer asalto, y
Bill Hammond venci6 a Ril
Ward.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Greene, Elvira: puesto que
tn hija va lleva mi nombre;
puestc que 10 dnico que 20 po-
dia hacer, llevado de un egois-
mo seamcs, va que no un buen
matrimonio, unos buenos ami
Cos. NADIA exijo de ii, NADIA te
imponro. Solamente deseo que,
81 en- tn testamento hay alguna
revelation deshonrosa como me
temo, 10 arules y hagas otro en-
ell sentido cue tie dicte tn libre
voluntad, pero sin comprome-
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
DE RADIO

= ion + Clearwa' r y ca
l. qciohal: Ais, Aontralto
H~A ter; $50, ( oticias;
6 :45}' Esta deportiva; 700,
The H.. Parade; 800, fiesta de
Radio City; 8:2O, AL Jdlson y
Sheila Barret; despues de las
:30Aorquestas de bale.
Estacion WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: 5:45, orquesta de En-
och Light; :55 noticias; 500,
La Nazar Ensemble; 700 mo-
dernos ministries; 500, ban
da de la marina; $50, pleas
maestras de melodia; 800, can
clones en- Tennessee; 900, me
lodias de California; 1000. or.
questa de Bleyer; 1920, orqueS
tia de Hopkins; II 100, orquests
de Knapp, y II 80 orquesta de
Herbeck,
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
Sc VENDE
GRAN GANCA

Por encontrarse enfermo y
teaer qeu ausentarse de la ciu
dad Sc vende ell mejor negocio
de Ybor City.
Yea a MIR. Hurst en- ell salon
de patinar, que esta en- la es-
quina de Columbus Drive y ca.
lie Ounce.
Es su oportunidad de hacer-
Sc de un negocio prospero.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

Y, cerrando los ojos, rendi-
'da por la fatiga y amodorrada
'por la fiebre, qued6 inm6vil, es-
'trujando a1n en- su febril dies
ira, la carta da Antonio, prue-
.ba fehaciente de la infamia de
su seductor.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
LIGA NACIONAL

Todos los desafios Sc suspen-
dieron a causa de la lluvia.
Hoy los "Phillies" jugaran en-
st. Luis, los "Bravos" en- Chica
go, los Dodgers" en- Cincinnati
" los "Gigantes" en- Pittsburgh.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

WNDEDORES DE sEGU-
ROI para polizas Ade vida de
$50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de peque@os pages men
suales. De So a SIS al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Es-
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
LARRIN ESCQGIO

defendera su corona contra Bar
ney Ross, en- JUNO.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

que no ten2oan oJo lasllnld
do" Fue un encuenNp amisto :
so, porque el deseaba Ne W lie
ensenara' aIgunos golr5. La
mento haberle "despaTamado"
la nariz.
Ell banquero pesa 2-as
y peg6 los primeros gfes. Tun
ney, con 200, lie die Lection,
aplastandole la narizA
"Todo en- broma. 70 nj siquie
ra habia empezado a pega~le."
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
CAPITULO XXXIV

Ante una nuepG eTiStencid
Ounce dias pas6 Elvira entire
la vida y la muerte; ounce dias
durante los cuales, ell doctor re-
constantemente la misma
Erase:
NO respondo... veremos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

gal ASo y me lnIOrma~
b Pe quemo a ST mismo, ju-
garroC con una pist9la para ha-
Ger ruid
La Gatmadura tiene ell tama-
lS~e la mitad de una moneda
de a medic peso.
Max Sc halla compromstido a
pelear, ell dia IL de JUNO, con
ell irlandes Jimmy Braddock.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

Ante una nueud eTiStencid
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

Con ell fin de visitar al
,hijas que ALI tiene, embarc6
yer para New York la Sra.
mira Garcia, esposa de nues
estimado amigo Sr. Gaspar ca
Icia.
La Sra. Garcia es presidenta
de la secci6n de Damas de Pro
Itecci6n y Auxilio del Centre Es-
tpahol.
La deseamSs un feliz viaje y
lgue pronto a@gamos Ell grsto
de verY Z nuevo en- Tampa.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
HANKINS0N DEFEATS
ROSENBLOOM AGAIN
Flashy Ninth Round Earns Him
Decision-Weighs 20 More
Pounds Than Make.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calf. August 13-Hank
Hankinson, the Ohio giant, could
thank a fashy ninth round today for
another verdict over Slapsie Make
Rosenbloom.
Hankinson was awarded his second
10-round decision in the ring here last
night to the resounding boos of a
crowd of 1000 who thought the for
mer light-heavyweight champion had
the edge
Hankinson drove home the heavier
blows. but apparently without hurting
Rosenbloom except in the ninth, when
he made Make break ground With
his familiar slapping Rosenbloom kept
Hankinson off balance through most
of the earlier rounds.
Hankinson weighed 215 pounds and
Rosenbloom 1856.
A few weeks ago Hankinson out
pointed the former champion in Holly
wood after flooring Slapsie Make
early in the fight.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
PLEBES FIRST NAVY
GR|DDERS TO TOLL
Hamilton Will Start Them
This Week-VarSity to
Begin September 5.
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, August 13-The
Nays foot ball teams will soon be
hard at work for the 1885 season.
Lieut.. Thomas J. Hamilton, head
coach, plans to call out the plebe
aspirants this week and begin putting
them through their preliminary PAGES.
One of his assistants, Lieut.. Russell
c. Williams, Navy letterman of 1880,
reported for duty yesterday.
Varsity practice will begin Sep
tember 5, the day after squad mem
bers Of the first, second and third
classes return from leave.
Seventy-four members of the varsity
squad are now on their Summer cruise.
They will leave the battleships Wyom-
ing and Arkansas at Hampton Roads,
Va, Wednesday, come to Annapolis
by destroyer and go on leave with 81
second-class members Of the squad
who have studied at the acamedy this
Summer.
Others Of the 1893 midshipmen
aboard the ships will arrive at the
Naval Academy August rs, land the
next day and 60 on leave until Sep
tember 81.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
GEORGES WORRIES
OVER Referee END
Braddock Unable to Come Here
Thursday as Title Claimant
Grapples Mazurki.

I'D DON GEORGE. one of the wres-
tling title claimants dethroned by
Danno O'Mahony. will have no alibis
in Thursdays match at Griffith Sta
dium against Mike Mazurki in so far
as the referee is concerned.
Jimmy Braddock, world heavyweight
boxing champion. who had been sought
by Promoter Joe Turner to be the
third man in the ring, despite the
vehement protests of George. will be
unable to referee, it has been an
nounced by Turner.
Blaming Braddock for his loss to
O'Mahony in Boston recently. George
threatened to pull out of the match
if the boxing king was named. Turner
probably will use Benny Bortnick as
referee.
At Atlantic City last night, George,
using three successive body slams,
threw Al Bisignano of Italy.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

The post-season series between
the winners Of the various leagues
for the amateur base ball cham
pionship of the District begins to-
morrow. Contestants are the Ma
chinists, Marines, Emmanuel, Kel-
Ter, Rosedale and Agriculture.
Two former Davis Cup stars,
Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Carl
H. Behr, will play today for the
right to meet r. Norris Williams,
I'd, defending champion, in the
Seabright tournament.
Connie Mack was facetiously sug-
gested for the new Experimental
Board established by Secretary of
the Navy Daniels, as he is doing
as much experimenting as any per-
son in the country.
Jack Monroe, former leading
heavyweight, was killed while
fighting as an English private in
the ranks of the Allies a. the front
in France.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

TITLE Mary Hite, competing in
the 70-pound class and the
only girl to win two first places,
- gave Virginia Avenue a good
start in the Southern Conference track
meet yesterday, and her playground
went on to win the championship with
Al points.
The nearest contender, Potomac
Avenue. finished with 26 points. one
ahead Of Buchanan.
With competition starting in the
smallest weight division. Mary won
the opening event of the day, the
40-yard dash, and two events later
threw the base ball farther than any
of the other girls in her class to win
half Of the events in her class.
Willie O'Steen, who a few weeks
ago catapulted Virginia Avenue into
the spotlight by winning the girls
tennis championship for that play
ground. continued to exhibit her ath-
letic prowess when she won the 60
yard dash in the 1l5-pound class,
being forced to overcome a handicap
which she gave herself when she
stumbled and fell in the first few
yards But for another fall in the
novelty race. Miss O'Steen might have
taken two firstS.
Summaries:
7O-Pound Class.
4O-yard dash-Won by Mary Hite CVir-
ginia Avenue: second Sylvia Hornstein
1Jefferson); third. Dorothy Haisley Cvir-
Potato race-Won by Bernice Green
tFairbrother); second. Marie Tlppett Con
gress Heights; third. Jene silverman (Po-
Throw for distance Cvolley bslD-won
by Mary Hite tVirginisl; second Phoebe
Miller buchanan; third June Embrey
JUMP the bEook1Won By June clsar
tomac); third, Sylvia Hornstein (Je1er-
SOM.
85-Pound Class.
5O-yard dash-Won BY Fay Spencer
third Lillian Hornstein Jefferson on ~
Lee stone (Buchananl: third; tie between
Betty Betty RippeIger buchanan and Lucy
Running hish jump-Won by Mary Ee-
(Hoover); third Fay Spencer (Orr).
Bean bag tsrRet--Won by Congress
Heights, Dois Langley. Freida McDer-
syon, Katherine Riley Mae Simpson. Mar
garet Cheseldine); third. Hoover Emma
dy. Trinidad Mella).
1OO-Pound Glass.
8O7ya& dash-Won BY Ada Doyle tvir-
third. Ida Burns tPotomacl.
Throw for distance basket ball--Won
by Mary Owens Buchanan, second Helen
Berry (PotomacJ; third, Elva Birch tPo-
Thinning high jumo-Won by Mary
Baitges virginia.; second. Helen Berry
shuttle relay-Won by Virginia Avenue
Ada Doyle, Mary BaItges. Ruhby Boley.
Carrie Dean; second. Potomac Ida Burns.
Burns; third Garfeid Dorothy Thom-
son. Judy Cannon, Eunice Klotz, Evelyn
Knott.
115-Pound Class.
60-yard dssh-Won by Willie Ostein
tNlrRlnlal: second. Marie Wahler CCon-
Vress Heights); third Agnes Barbour ViI-
| Rlniel.
Accuracy throw Cbase balp-won by
| Eileen McIntyre CPotomacl second. Thel-
ma Hays torp; third, Margaret Krause
Quot throw-won by zelIa Mae BIaden
| Cvirginial; second. Mildred Wheeler Hoo
Novelty race--Won by Virginia Pritchard
Garfield; second. Ruth Sanford tVir-
E1nia); third. Eileen Mcintyre Potomsc)
Unlimited Class.
60-yard dash-Won by Gertrude Cough
tGarfeid): second. Doris Thrift tConEreSS
Heights; third. Mary Grove GARFIELD.
Dorm Thrift 5conEress HeishtsJ; co second
Erna Dean (Garfeld); third. Mildred
Wheeler tHoover
Throw for distance basket baln-won
nor Lang (Buchanan); third. Gertrude
Cough (Garfeld.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

2 and to October IL and II, in case
you haven't heard), and it seems
probable that the owners of any man.
ner OF horse-drawn vehicles, a beast
to draw it and a few personal dis
guises will soon undertake practically
professional careers as character
actors.
No doubt box-office stars will de-
velop in their ranks, juveniles and
ingenues will become addicted to the
alluring If overabundant garb of the
mauve decade and the more popular
performers will play at least 10 weeks
on the Virginia circuit
None should reach stardom more
quickly than Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Owen, who were a trim sight in their
prize-winning get-up Saturday, or the
amiable and loquacious Mrs. OLeary,
whose genuine and unique demeanor
compelled the judges to overlook more
elaborate entrants and pin the sec
ond award on the patient plodder she
drives on her daily rounds about
Washington.
Mrs. OJeary seemed somewhat
amazed that none of the riding lads
were after her antiquated horse to get
him into the jumping classes, although
most of his schooling takes place be-
tween the shafts. Said she only re-
gretted there wasn't a de-saddle
handy so she could have a ride her
self. We were truly sorry, too.
IN FACT almost everybody in the
ring for that class should have
been posted on some sort of honor
roll-Ray Norton, who looked like the
villain OF an After Dark" meller
in his topper, towering collar and
huge black soup strainer; W. H. Stom-
book, who had the most authentic
pair Of driving gloves in the ring;
Evening star., 1935-08-13
YOUNG SHOE HURLER
SETS TOURNEY PACE
Ralph Frey, Jr., Is, Holds Edge
as Prince Georges Play Goes
Into Semi-Finals,

r ALPH FREY. jr. 15-year-old
- Mount Rainier, Md, horseshoe
f1ipper. today appeared to have a
decided edge in the fight for the
first annual Prince Georges County
horseshoe championship being held
at Bartlett Park, Brentwood.
Conducted by the Hyattsville 1nde-
pendent, weekly newspaper, the
tournament is under the direction Of
Temple r. FARRELL, Maryland cham
pion in the 1885 Evening Star cham
pionships.
Semi-final tossing is slated tonight
at 7:30 o'clock. with the finals due
to be staged tomorrow night.
Young Frey led the qualifying con-
tingent, both as to high score and
number of ringers, with 167 and 43,
respectively. He will take on Her
bert Fqeshman, a member of the
Rogers Heights family, which has
been prominent in the horseshoe sport
in this section for years.
Other matches include F. L. Flesh
man VS.. William Bates, James whalin
VS.. Mack Fleshman, Tom Dobyns VS..
Pete Nelson, F. Bates VS.. "Corny''
Whalin, C. Modem VS.. J. Donohue, G.
Bartoo VS.. L. Frey and F. Casey VS..
Bacalman.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Fights LAST Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Walker,
173. Rumson, N. j., knocked out Lou
Pirrone, l60, Cleveland. stopped Jimmy
Belmont, 1855, Pittsburgh a.; Lou
Halper. 1904. Newark, N. j.. out
pointed Johnny Duca, 154, Paulsboro,
N. ]. Q0).
CHICAGO.-George Engel, 1851.
Plymouth. Ind. outpointed Billy Mil
Ter, l48, Milwaukee (8).
NEW YORK.-Eddie Zivic, 1919
Pittsburgh, outpointed AL Casimini,
1876, New York G0); Ralph Hurtado,
13l. Panama, outpointed Pete De
Rubzo, 1854, White Plains, N. Y. (6).
PITTSBURGH.-Al Gamer, 167,
New Haven, Conn, knocked out Billy
Ketchell, ITO, Philadelphia (6); Red
Bruce, lit, Pittsburgh. outpointed
Billy Nichy, 174, Charleroi, Pa. (0;
Frank Sislowski. 159, Erie, Pa,
knocked out Vic Wicketts, 1863, Pitts
burgh O.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. - Everette
Young" Rightmire. 124, Sioux City,
outpointed Dave Barry, 1913, st. Louis
Q0).
OAKLAND, Calif.-"Hank" Hankin-
son. 215, Ohio. outpointed Ed Make
Rosenbloom, 1856. New York QO;
Johnny Pena, 1877. New York, out
pointed Gene Espinosa, 1877. Guada-
lupe. Calf. Go); Leroy Brown, 172,
Charleston, S. c., outpointed Jack
Charvez, 165. Gilroy, Calf (6).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Tony Chavez,
129, Los Angeles, won over Able
Israel, 129. Seattle, on a foul %;
Kenny La Sale, 146, Los Angeles,
stopped Tony Roccaforte, 146. Reno,
Nevada (5); Young" Joe Roche, 116,
San Francisco, outpointed Henry Fus-
caldo, ia, Chicago (6).
NEWARK, N. J.-Solly Krieger,
159. New York, outpointed Tony
Fisher, 1874, Newark QO.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
CALLS TWINS GRIDDERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 13.-
Maurice Given, Alexandria High
School foot ball coach. has requested
that all candidates for the Twins
eleven report for initial practice on
September S.
Paul Shu, captain. probably will
have to take it easy for few days as
the result Of broken finger received
in q base ball game last Sunday at
Fort Hunt.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
'1ANBARk
aW and
IL: -,
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

~ NCE again a wave of handle
bar mustachios, bustle s,
\ brown derbies and eight-inch
~ celluloid collars inundated an
East-West highway horse show. And
right glad were we all for it last Sat-
urday at the GRACE Church benefit
meet, inasmuch as nought else was
quite so lively as the parade Of the
Gay Nineties boys and girls in their
rigs and store clothes.
Buck Oyster obviously started some
thing when he induced some of the
local gentry to dust off their old carts,
buggies, surreys and whatnot, don the
costumes of a sprightlier era and
parade for his American Legion horse
show. The Rock Greek exhibit
promptly took up the idea, Warrenton
announced similar event for its show
this year postponed from September