davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-21
DAWSON BREAKS
KANSAN'S RECORD
Continued From Page B-7.)

erdsf a,sf,.C;. o;ao,s; BY University of Southern
BY ksasss 55sts ss5n Ess4bs1
homa: TimeIS5:45:4, New meet record;
lot@sT fsSG[o fz iRaaa by
PittSburg Teachers young. Blackmore.
Didwell: Brown: second. Emporia Teach
ers: third. Wichita: fourth. Baker. Time
FoTR:MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY
Won by Michigan state dennis. Gardner.
Ottey. Hurd); second. Kansas State. Time
COLLEGE HALF-MILE RELAYs-won
BY Emporia Teachers Shannon; Austin.
Missouri M Mines; fourth. PittsbuTs Teach
eri. uN1vnssIrY TsTsM1; va HaiLr-m1IE RELAx-won
by Iowa iowen Briggs.. Dooiey. c. Mel
See TSs hfs Nex AraSna Mo4a eS5ts
FOUR-MiLE UNIVERSITY RELAY
Won by Michigan State dennis. Gardner.
ottey Burd); second Kansas State. Time
COLLEGE HALF-MILE RELAYS ~ Won
By Emporia Teachers ,shsnnon Austin ystia
M Missouri %Imf Ml1es fourth ritts6ufs Teach
Won y fs1a oIsa SzI.s Dsgse
Nelsonj; second. Texas: third: Arizona
fourth Eiss Tme1S5 1aae-d New I1II0sI TosId
TcCOTu lUl HCi ICCOIQ l-O.C. Nv OIllFCl
sity q sSuthsyn California ; n,h{: i927
Is feet; Gray CKansasl. weichert Ricel
Davis (Carleton). Cosgrove Nebraska,
Tingley pittsburgh Teachers). tied for
JAVELIN-Won by Panther Uowa). 1877
feet 3 inches; second Van Meter Illinois)
1873 feet 2ls inches; third. Chambers me
braskal. 17s feet . inches; fourth. Chudzi-
kiewicz Gllinois School for Deaf. 175 feet
934 inches.
homa Baptist mccoy. Bradley Cagle. Nc
Millan); second. PITTSBURGH Teachers
third. Greeley; fourth. Emporia Teachers
MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY-won by
lender); second Iowa; third. Grinnell;
fourth: Kansas Time q 3;l5.1 new IN NEE, e
Indiana 1934.
HIGH JUMP-Won By Philsont Drake)
e feet s inches: second. Lange (Missour
Mines, g feet = inches; Ave tied for third
Vickery tTexao. Welhausen (kansaS
Shannon (Kansas).
Evening star., 1935-04-21
nD0DTn ID. C.. Boxing Commits
MUM NC0DE sion Nearly Year Old,
~ NVVl II Has Bouquet Coming.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

To go into details Of the uphill
struggle would require more space
than can be spared, even for so
worthy a recording But there was
the problem of pleasing the hardest
bitten band of sports fans in the
country. There was the problem of
teaching out-of-town wise guys that
while the Capital is new TO box
ing. it is no sucker" town.
Without abusing their new au
thority. the Brown -Buchholz- Van
doren-M Miller combination dealt firmly
with regulation breakers. Five boxers
were suspended. three for fouling
Two more. frankie Hughes and Nor
rie Sherman. were denied further
main-bout chances after suspicious
bout until they proved themselves.
That neither cared to try
thereafter in a preliminary role
vindicated the s0lons on that
Sroro
Evening star., 1935-04-21
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, yR.
T HEREFORD, Md, April 20.-Paul
- Melons Chatterplay, son of
Chatterton-W -Woodpile, which


- Melons Chatterplay, son of
Chatterton-W Woodpile, which
once won fame In the show
ring but was an unknown quantity in
hunt racing until week ago, won
the thirty-sixth running Of the Little
Grand National point-to-point here
today, as a brilliant crowd of 5000
turned out to celebrate the inaugura-
ton Of a newly-constructed steeple-
chase course, on the estate Of w. R.
Whittingham.
Like his initial effort in the Rose
Hill timber race at Middleburg last
Saturday, Chattefplay's victory this
afternoon was record-breaking per-
formance. The time of 5:451 shat
tered the former 6:34 record set by
Howard Bruce's Billy Barton in 1927,
although the new course differs so de-
cidedly from the old one at Mrs. Issac
Emerson's estate that experts were at
loss to make an exact comparison
between them.
In his second start between the
flags. Chatterplay clearly was superior
to any of the 10 starters and fin
1shers that fought today for one of the
most historic American hunt racing
trophies. Jack Skinner, the Middle
burg, Va. gentleman jockey and anna
teur trainer, rode shrewd race on
the converted Tanbark Satellite. Lay
ing back in fifth place we'll off the
pace through the first mile and quar-
ter of the 3-mile route, Skinner made
his move coming into the spectacular
water jump, took command before the
thirteenth fence and never was headed
thereafter. Chatterplay crossed the
line two lengths in front of Benjamin
Leslie Behrl's Outlaw, which Sid
Hirst drove hard at the end in futile
effort to catch the leader. Howard
! Bruce's Avalon, once well known or
the Maryland fat tracks, finished
third well back, and Alexander Cas-
salts Vaudeville, winner of the grand
national in 1884, trailed in fourth
nIQre
Evening star., 1935-04-21
CARR|C0 HORSES
SPARKLE IN SHOW
Four Newcomers Monopo.
lie Honors in Opener at
Bradley Farms.
4 STRING Of four horses, new In
~ Capital circles, were presented
n at Bradley Farms yesterday by


n at Bradley Farms yesterday by
Charles Carrico and they
walked of with a major share OF
honOrS in the show held at the near
by Maryland plant as the inaugural
feature Of Washington's outdoor ring
season.
Nine ribbons, five of them blues,
were captured by the veteran riding
masters impressive array of three
young thoroughbreds and Boulder, a
husky mount we'll known in the hunt
field, but a stranger TO followers Of
the shows.
Results:
OPEN JUMPING CLASS FOR 4-YEAR,
0LDs AND UNDER-Won by Stepin'
rico. Potomac Md; second. Golden Rule.
owned and ridden by Charles Carrico;
third. Stand on. owned and ridden BY
H8ck FAasfy aNS HTNfER.Won HssnfEfs Wo by Ken
lucky Boy. owned and ridden by Charles
Carrlco; second. QUESTIONABLE, owned and
Md; third. Golden Glory. owned and rid
SoylcEs s' Saddle Saddle ssi aSssEsMWon SSRt'Ga 81
tomac. Md. and ridden by Roland Daw-
son; second After Me. owned by Miss Mar
}oris nm y, McLeod: Bethesda. Nd. and rid6sn sa
Tommy; owned by Tommy A. C. Cooke.
nsfda GREEN "9 Or QUALIFIED HUNTERS
Marsaret Cotter; second. stepin' Fetcbit
owned eS,ne and and ridden i'd by Charles Carric13; =
liner: Washington. and ridden BY Gardner
Gi LEHD:IS I asIssS"' GLASS FOR a-yEAR.oLDs
AND UNDER-Won by stepin' FetGhit
ea Rule Owned s By CRATES ceTpieo; eGG third
stand N 9Tnsd 9y Esn5op by Fsdsleyi da yieam
belli: second. Easter Sunday, owned BY
F. Moran McConihe. WASHINGTON. and rid.
Ban Baptist. 5SS Owned Hs BY N'ss Miss Evelyn % Walker
Washington. and ridden by Miss Glady!
oPEN sADDLE-won by entry Of Brad.
Me. owned by Miss Marjorie Mcleod anc
ridden by. Miss Margaret Hill; third. Sun
Di, owned and ridden by Julian Marshal
fiME CHAsS@won by Racket. owned
and ridden by Evans Pancoast of Warren,
ton VA sseond sc Hss Pudd 0Snsf ySIHS
Bean Beetle. owned by Miss Betty Couzen'
and ridden by Bill Wsshburn. ,
owned and ridden BY Miss Margaret Cot.
Miss Ms Eyeiyn Walker and rldden Sy RalDi
bE0LneTLOnp LnlTQ, MdICHcI. OWACt
and ridden by Fenton Fadeley.
HUNT TEAMS-Won by Margaret Cot
ters team miss Cotter riding Rocksie
Joseph J. Cotter on Golden Girl and Tom
Betty CouZens' team MISS Couzens OF
Bean Beetle. Robert Robey on Mermaic
and Bill Washburn on Happy Landing
WORKING HUETER-Won by sur
Clean owned by Miss A. J. Carrabelh anc
ridden by Tommy Cooke; second. Hunsel
Marcher owned and ridden by Fentor
Fadeley; third Rocksie. owned and riddeI
by Miss Margaret Cotter.
HANDICAP JUMPING CLASS-Won D.
Boulder. owned and ridden by Charles Car
rico; second Royal Novice. owned and rio
den by Julian Marshall of Warrenton. Va.
third. Golden Rule. owned and ridden o!
Charles Carrico.
HANDY HUNTER-Won by Kentuck!
Boy. owned and ridden by Charles Car
rico; second entry Of Fred Sanderson
owred by Tommy Cooke: third. Bear
Beetle owned by Miss Betty CouZens anc
ridden by Robert Robey.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
PLAT EYE WHIPS
SIX DERBY RIVALS
Sun FairpIay Closes Second
in Chesapeake Stakes
at Havre de Grace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y TAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
~ 20.-Showing his heels to a
half dozen other Kentucky
Derby nominees. Plat Eye, g.
year-old brown colt of Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Greentree Stables, won the
$500 added mile-and-a-sixteenth
Chesapeake Stakes here today in a
driving finish.
He broke third but took command
going into the first turn and set the
pace for the remainder of the way to
win by a neck. Sun Fairplay. Fair
fields Stable entry. closed with tre-
mendous rush in the last half mile to
place and Commonwealth, Mrs. w. M,
Jefford's Derby nominee, gained fast
when released from restrainst to show.
Plat Eye, with S. Coucci up, was
rated intelligently while setting the
pace The son of Chicle and Crazy
Moon met a strong bid from Blood
root. E. R. Bradley entry. in the last
three SiXteenths, but saved ground
and held on with excellent courage
under strong handling.
Owner Collects $500.
"HE victory was worth $4,000 to
the Greentree Stables, $l,500 for
place, $3.50 for show and $3.50
for fourth. The time was 1:46 is
on a fast track.
Plat Eye was a four -and-a half to
one shot, paying s1130 for ST. Sun
Fairplay payed 1880 to place and
Commonwealth, $3.50 to show.
j. Renick was up on Sun Fairplay
and R. Workman on Commonwealth.
The five other Kentucky Derby
nominees anywhere from fifth to last,
with Stickemup, Thomas B. Gays
chestnut colt, in last Other Derby
nominees and the order of their plac-
ing were:
Tutticurio. Brandon Stable colt,
fifth: Cold Shoulder. Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt colt, seventh: Young
Native, Brookmeade Stable colt,
eighth; Gum, Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt colt, tenth; Stickemup. twelfth.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
BIG GATHERING SEES
YANKS DOWN MACKS
24.342 Witness 3-to-1 Victory.
Gomez's Steadiness Prevails
Over Cascarella.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Joe Cas-
carella's wildness brought about
his undoing in keen mound
duel with Lefty Gomez today and
the Yankees defeated the Athletics
3 to l before a crowd ot 24.342.
Cascarella gave only four hits but
handed out six walks, while Gomez
was granting seven blows and only
one pass. The deciding runs were
scored in the fifth on passes to Frank
Crosetti and Red Rolfe, a double by
Dixie Walker and George Selkirk S
single. The Yanks scored again in
the eighth on Rolfe's double. sacri-
flee and Gehrig's fly after Cascarella
had driven in the Philadelphia run
following Alex Hooks double in the
seventh.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
TEXAS DERBY won
BY ROMAN SOLDIER
Whiskoio Is Second, Whizzaway's
Streak Is Stopped After
Nine Victories.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A RLINGTON DOWNS. Tex, April
n 20.-Sachsenmair and Reuters
famous Roman Soldier, black
3-year-old colt eligible for the Ken
lucky Derby, opened with bursting
stretch speed today to take the lead
from Whiskolo and win the third re-
newal of the $4,000 added Texas
Derby.
A crowd of $4,000 persons braved
misting rain to cheer the winner.
Roman Soldier went the route in l SO,
four seconds slower than the track
record.
Whiskolo, running as a Milky Way
Farm entry along with South Ballant,
got second place. Whizzaway, the
Geneseo Stables speedy thoroughbred
which has won nine consecutive
races, finished third.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Bernard Aiming to Punch Way Front in Feoteelg Scrap Here
Chatterplay Skaters Second
Record in Successive Weeks,
Wins Little Grand National

terson's Hal Dale, winner OF the initial
Churchville year ago. pecked badly
and spilled Henry Frost, jr., while
running in front to the seventh bar
rier. At the tenth, S. C. L. A. Haiser's
Vallirue came down with Lyman
Wright.
With the field thinned out by the
luck Of the game, Skinner had clear
sailing when he let Chatterplay open
up. When the Chatterton gelding be-
came the pace maker, the others knew
there had been some changes made.
Dan MCGEE, one of the three-ply
Behr entry, and Janon Fisher, jr's.,
Priestess were run off their feet ap-
preaching the fourteenth, where both
hit the turf. Priestess was remounted
to finish last.
The early running in the Churchville
was made by Miss Elizabeth Sparks
Fair Bob, which broke on top and
dashed into a 10 length while the
others were threading into position
through the field of eight horses.
Three contestants were eliminated
before the laundering thoroughbreds
passed the official stand the first time.
Sandy Martin refused the first fence,
B Happy took a mean header with
Ben Griswold Sd at the second and
PatrickS Day left his rider at the
third.
Mullah, AS Fair (another Behr rep
| resentative), and JuStinan were closest
| to the pacenaker as Fair Bob sailed
on, jumping like stag and apparently
fit for the issue. At the end of the
first mile and a half, however, the
leader began backing up. Sid Hirst
urged Mullah forward, Janney like
wise pushed his mount into the fray,
ard at the water jump the pair drew
almost on even terms with the top
one. At the fence AS Fair gave a
weird demonstration of indecision, try
ing to refuse and then climbing half
way up on the fence when Pete"
Porter attempted to force him over.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Totals "A l. 33 II Totals As 10 80 IL
'Batted for johnson in tenth.
New York. .
Philadelphis

New York. ... 600 OI2 600 1o-S
Philadelphia ....... oil OlO 900 1O-4
Runs-Bartell (2). Terry. OFT. Koenig.
Hubbell Allen. ChioZZa C2). Camilli. Errors
-Leiber. Watkins, Wilson, S johnson.
Runs batted in-Ryan, John Moore t2).
Leiber t2). Jackson. Terry go. Two-base
Bartell acrificeS-Johnson ~. Terry
Double plays-Koenig to Bartell to Terry.
Vergez to Camili Left on bases-Phila-
of Schumacher. Is: of johnson. 5. Strike
outs..By SCHUMACHER q; by Hubbell. 4;
innings 90 out in eighth: of Bowman ,
in u inning zone out in eleventh.: of Hub
3e inning IN a Passed ediPsi vim m
ming pitcher-Hubbell. Losing pitcher
Bowman. Umpires-MeSsrs. Reardon.
Stewart and Sears. Time-3:29.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

To the penny, 121,888.17 was
paid for professional boxing and
S4,738 for amateur shows. OF
the shekels laid out for the pro
brand, S113,073.21 was paid for
white shows and SS,S14.96 for
coIored shows.
The gates" varied sharply. Marty
Gallagher and Tony Galento, in re-
turn match staged for the Police Fund
Benefit, drew the record gate" last
Summer at Griffith Stadium, $4,000.
The indoor record was $2,67o. which
was paid for the Matte Brown Mickey
Walker fight last October.
Selah!
NOW that we are on figures, the
Y open-air pro lows were the $3.50
frankie Remus and frankie
Lobianco drew at the American Legion
Arena and the $118.39 Young Kid
Norfolk and Dennis Moody, colored
battlers, drew at Griffith Stadium.
The indoor lows were the S751 for the
AL Boros-Buck Everett fight and the
Tommy Mollis-Billy Eli (coloreD scrap
at the Auditorium. There were 284
professional fighters and 225 amateurs
licensed. Licenses were granted to 1o4
seconds, IL referees, II pro judges, 2
amateur judges and 46 managers.
didn't mean to slobber all
over the place about the COM
mission, nor to make a possible
future dig Of our own sound
hypocritical, but when the ring
body celebrates its first birthday
anniversary next month 1t will
deserve all the credit 1t receives
and then some.
They worked and, unlike other box
ing commissioners, earned not one
nickel. And they are turning in a
grand job
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Chance Sun, Al,
In Revised Books
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, April 20-Chance
- Sun became a 4-to-1 favorite
in the Kentucky Derby today
in new future book issued by Tom
Kearney. st. Louis betting COM
missioner.
The same horse was offered at 2
to l to show and even to place.
Commonwealth and Omaha were
equal selections in second place,
listed at 6 to l to win.
Plat Eye. listed at IS to l to win
a week ago. was listed by Kearney
today at 10 to /, and Roman
Soldier, also Is to / last week, was
posted at to !.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

And into this reSinous vortex
the District Commissioners sent
three men to whom the sound
of leather against flesh was
almost a new sensation; the
jargon puglistica a new Ian
guage.
Their only equipment was
integrity and determination.
SportdOm shuddered as this
trio undertook the job Of
governing local boxing.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
MAY FIGHT GALLAGHER
Levinsky Tentatively Agrees to
Outdoor Bout Here.

King Levinsky. the garralous heavy
weight from Chicago, has made a ten
tative oral agreement to box Marty
Gallagher of Washington in the fea-
ture of the opening outdoor boxing
show of the season. The announce
ment was made last night by Match
maker Goldie Ahearn. who has been
in close contact with the ex-fish ped
dler and other nationally-known ring
stars during the last couple of weeks.
Ahearn is planning the greatest
season in local boxing history for this
Summer at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
CUBS WIN IN TENTH
TO SQUARE SERIES
Shutout Near, Carleton Weakens
in Ninth and Redlegs Knot
Score With Three Runs.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, April 90. Chicago's
Cubs showed over a run in the
tenth inning today to defeat
Cincinnati, 4 to 3, to even their series.
Carlton, making his debut as a
Cub. allowed only three hits in eight
innings, but wobbled in the ninth
and the Reds scored three runs.
Warneke went to the rescue and
was credited with his second victory
of the week.
Demaree's single off Bennie Frey,
who replaced MacFayden in the ninth
for Cincinnati, scored Herman with
tho winning min
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Pros Draw SI21,O0O.

yITH consistent Sm0OthneSS and
w judiciousness the commission
functioned during the periods
Of natural ups and downs. 1t hap
pens to be out of debt. which is a
little remarkable if one is familiar
with the financial status of other
State commissions. The District body
is self-supporting, has neat little
bank balance. and is free from ac-
cusations of bleeding" the promoters.
Eighty-three shows. pro, amateur
and college, white and colored. have
been staged to date and the commits
sion has behaved perfectly. Exactly
102 1892 people have paid to witness SO
white and colored professional shows
for an average of more than 1,745.
The average crowd to see white shows
was more than 1886.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Hartnett,
Cubs, /; Riggs, Reds, l.; West, Browns,
!.
The leaders-Camilli. Phillies, 4;
Foxx. Athletics. 2; Frey, Dodgers. 2;
Watkins, Phillies, 2; Hartnett, Cubs,
2.
League totals-National, 81; Amer
lean, 10. Total, 81.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
DIAMOND LOOP TO MEET
Tri-State to Plan Schedule at
Twelfth Street "Y."

Officials of the Tri-State Base Ball
League will meet tomorrow night at
the Twelfth street Y. M. G. A. to ar
range the schedule for the season.
Competing in the circuit will be
the LIE Droit Tigers, Cardinals, Orien-
tai Tigers. Virginia Quick Steps. Elks
Lodge, No. 40. and Rajah-De Priest
outfits.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
winning run.
Totals. "a 6'2sl2 Totals. 80 q 3

Totals. "a h'IS tt IUIaIS. o3 " oV q
.One out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Kampouris In eighth inning
tBatted for MacFayden in ninth inning.
cincinnati 600 600 OO3 %
CHICAGO " OO1 900 200 IA
Errors-Myers (2). Hafey. MacFayden.
Runs-Pool. Riggs, Erickson. Herman t2l.
Hartnett. Jurges. Runs batted in-Pool.
Riggs 90, Galan. Demaree. Lindstrom.
strom. Jurges. Home runs--Riggs. Hart
nett. stolen base-Bottomley. Left on
on balls-Of Carleton. .. Struck out
BY MacFayden. 3; by Frey, 1; by Carleton.
= Hits-Of MacFayden. . innings;
in 81, innings; of Warneke none in q
innings Winning pitcher Warneke.
Losing pitcher-Freys Umpirss-Messrs
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Runs-Hooks. Walker Rolfe. Crosetti;
Errors-Newsome. Walker. Runs batteo
Two-base hits-Newsome Walker. Hooks.
Rolfe Stolen base-Gehrig Sacrifices-
Cascarella. Gomez. Selkirk. Double PLAYS
HOOKS. Left on base-Philad delphta. s;
New York. 5. Base on SallsMon ealscL on. Gas, pv
Cascarelia 3: by Gomez. 3. Umpires-
Messrs. Kolls. Donnelly and Dinneen.
Time-1:4 :43.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
SPIKERS TO ENTERTAIN.

Spikers, volley ballers of the Twelfth
Street Y. NJ. c. A.. meet the l35th
Street Y of New York City on the
Twelfth street courts next Saturday.
The Spikers last year defeated the
Harlem outfit twice, once here and
once there.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

TBatted Tor Stlne IN nlntn.
tBatted for Blaeholder in fifth.
Chicago " O3O O2O OOO-4
st. Louis. S........... O3O OO4 llX-5
Runs-Radcliff. Bonura. Washington,
Sewell. West, Pepper Burnett (2). Bell.
Hemsley (2), Melillo. Knott. Errors
None Runs batted in-Dykes. Sewell.
Radclin. Simons. Hemsley (3). Melillo CD,
Knott. West 90. Two-base hits-Pepper,
hit--Hemsley. Home run-West. Sacri-
f1ces-Appling. Earnshaw. Double PLAYS
Sewell to Bonura. Left on bases Chi
cago. s; ST. Louis. 9. Base on balls
Earnshaw. 8; Stine. 3; Blaeholder, l.;
Knott, =. Strikeouts-Earnshaw. L.;
Stine. ]. Hits-Od Earnshaw 8 in in
nings: of Stine. = in = innings: OF Blae-
holder. g in innings; of Knott. in 4
innings. Winning pitcher--Knott. Los
ing pitcher-Earnshaw. Umpires-Messrs.
Moriarity and Owens. Time, 1:5S.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
OATES PEWEES IN STREAK.

Oates A. C. Peewees won another
base ball game yesterday, downing q
nine representing John Quincy Adams
Junior High School. 1912. The VIC
tors are after games next month.
Cecilia Brogan. at 1106 Owen place
northeast is receiving challenges.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
LEWIS TO FIGHT ROWsEY.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20 QR.-
John Henry Lewis, Arizona Negro
light heavyweight. will fight Frank
Rowsey of Los Angeles here, May 10.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Stands Off Justinan.


FULLAH was in command by the
lNI time the three contenders had
hit the final turn and Hirst
saved just enough horse under him
to stave of Justinan's challenge in
the stretch. The time in this event
was 5:484, a fact which led the
statistics hounds to estimate that the
new unmeasured course must be AT
lease a quarter of a mile shorter than
the former Grand National stamping
ground.
Results:
The Little Grand National. 3 miles over
timber. Amateurs 10 ride. First, Chatter
play, owned by Paul Mellon. ridden by
Jack Skinner: second. OUTLAW, B. L. Behr.
Sid Hirst: third. Avalon. Howard Bruce.
B. H. Griswold. Sd. Walter K. Vaudeville
and Priestess also ran. the latter after
falling and being remounted. Brose Hover
again. but broke down at the water jump
Dale lost rider, Time. 5:45.i.
The Churchville Cup. 3 miles over tim
Der. for non-winnerS over post and rail-
Amateurs TO ride. First. Mullah. 3. L.
Behr, Sid Hirst; second. Justinan. Cd
Steuart Janney, jr-. ridden by owner
Reid. BE Happy and Patrick's Day. Cd.
several more fences and pulled up.
Chanticleer refused and was pulled up.
AS Fair. hung at the twelfth and lost
rider. Time. 5:4S.4.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

YEAR ago this week pro-
" ponents of boxing, both pro
~ and amateur, laid down their
arms and heaved signs OF
relief and WEAKNESS. Their long
battle was ended-and won. Beak-
busting in the District was legal
at last.
1t was a notable victory for great
sport-if kept on the plane it de-
serves. But for all of its drama,
romance and color, professional box
ing probably is the coldest and
cruelest of all athletic businesses. 1t
Is a game of 10000 angles. 1t is a
profession in which only the CAL
loused and experienced can be ex-
pected to thrive.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
BROWNS BEAT CHISOX
Fall on Earnshaw in Sixth il
Grabbing Game, 8 to 4.

ST. LOUIS, April 20 P).-Cele-
brating their return to the base ball
wars after three days Of enforced
idleness. the St. Louis Browns nicked
George Earnshaw for four runs in the
sixth today, then went on to take a
9-to-4 victory from the Chicago White
Evening star., 1935-04-21
High Schools to Play Four Tits
During Holiday Period.

The colored high schools OF the
District area plan to continue dia-
mond activities through the holidays,
with a schedule of four games.
Armstrong meets Rockville tomor-
row at Walker Stadium, while Dunbar
plays Hillsdale A. c. Tuesday, National
Training School Wednesday. and then
plays host to the alumni on Thurs
day. All Of the Dunbar games will be
staged at Walker Stadium at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
SWAT IN eleventh
BY TERRY DECIDES
Drives Over Runs That Conquer
Phils, 6 to 4, Giving Giants
Seasons First Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2o.-Man-
ager Bill Terrys eleventh inning
single with two on base enabled
the Giants to defeat the Phillies 6
to today for their first victory of