davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
West Seen
Regatta
Victor
BY MARTIN BURSTEIN

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
18.-Western dominance Of inter.
collegiate rowing may again be
the story of the thirty-eighth
Poughkeepsie regatta which will
be staged on the Hudson off this
city, this afternoon.
Seven colleges representing the
various sections of the country
will enter a total Of Is shells in
this classic of the flotillas. The
yearlings with Navy in Lane /;
Columbia, 2; Washington, 3; Cal.
ifornia, 4, and Syracuse, 5. will
open the fireworks at p. M
&c. D. to and will stage one of
the closest frosh tuSselS witnessed
here in years. California and Co.
lumbia have tasted defeat once
this year, while the Syracuseans
have yet to row a single stroke in
competition, and the Plebes and
Golden Bear froSh are indicated.
The betting odds are the lowest
ever quoted here on this event
with California by virtue of it's
varsity reputation being favored.
Three-MiIe Drive
At 6 o'clock, with the tide being
at ebb and with a more placid
river expected, the four jayvee
contestants will row up to the line
where Referee Julian Curtis from
his boat tiara" will fire a pistol
shot that will start them on their
three-mile drive down to below
the Poughkeepsie- Highland Bridge.
Aboard the official boat will be
Governor Herbert Lehman of New
York, Secretary of Treasury Nor
genthau and John Roosevelt,
youngest son of the President.
The jayvee race this year is an.
other big problem but not as COM
plicated as the varsity affair. The
Washington jayvees rowing in
lane one are the same exact boat
load Of Sophomores that last year
won the yearling event here, and
this year nosed out the California
varsity champions in their dual
meet on the Oakland estuary last
April.
The Navy plebes rowing in the
second lane have as yet to taste
defeat. they are composed of all
experienced rowers and have a
stroker who last year was in the
Navy Varsity boat that finished
in front of all the Eastern entries.
In lane three will be Syracuse
with the heaviest of the Orange.
men and with probably the best
Ten Eyck oarsmen.
O'Hearn, Conan Row
The captain, Bart O'Hearn
along with Mark Conan, who
rowed varsity last year have been
injected into this boat that won
this event last year, otherwise il
has most of the same men who
roWed to victory in this class. The
Orange mentor figures this his
weakest boat but according to sta
tlsticS this should be his best posi-.
pie route to any sort of victory
today
The other jayvee boat entered
is Cornell, and she will row in the
middle of the river, in lane four.
The Red Men have come a long
way since they lost to Navy. They
nosed out the Syracuse and Har-
ward Fights, on the Charles River
last month, and feel that they
would have redeemed themselves
at the expense of Yale, Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton this year if
the Carnegie Cup races had not
been called on account of adverse
water conditions. Coach Wray
feels that they are a great bunch
of oarSmen and will be right up
in front" Many rivermen who
have watched them arc in SYM
pathy with Wray'S opinion.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
FURR WAY FACE
DUBL|NSKY

A boxing bout with Harry Dub.
linsky, high ranking welterweight
title contender, may await Phil
Furr if he blasts his way past the
test awaiting him at Griffith
Stadium Monday.
Booked to oppose Tony Rock, of
Pennsylvania, in one of four SEIZED.
uled eight-round features on the
impending all-star booking, Fur
has definitely been promised bet
ter spots if he impressed suffi-
GENTLY.
On the recent Shrine card at
Griffith Stadium Furr impressed
with his all-around improvement
while outclassing Bobby (KiO
Bruno in a hard-fought bout.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

Kirk Miller clear think .
tolerant fan in America must
feel that baseball is no ex-
caption to the accepted re-
sponsibility of society to do
its best to absorb young men
who have erred, even ever so
slightly, and who have
atoned for their wrong-do-
ing, after the manner pre-
scribed by law.
Henry Ford, not 50 long
ago, gave a job to Kid Nc
Coy, after the former fighter
had completed quite a prison
term out on the Pacific
Coast for a crime compared
to which Alabama Pitts
would appear to be merely a
boyish prank.
Nobody Offended
Mr.. Ford's is q big business.
Baseball is also a gigantic in
dustry. Folks would be no more
offended by Pitts presence in
baseball, than they would be Of.
Tended at being seen in one OF
Mr.. Ford's automobiles because
Kid Mccoy is employed at the
Dearborn plant.
Yet, Judge Billy Branham,
president of the minor leagues,
gave the reason that the public
would be offended by Pitts
presence in a game, when the
minor organization barred Gala
bama" from playing with the
Albany club. Judge Lands dis.
scented when the case went up
to him.
I don't think I am over.
stating the truth when I say
that the Pitts VS.. organized base
ball issue has been the most
burning noncompetative debate
which has ever centered around
the national pastime.
Letters have come to this
bureau about it, that have not
been impelled by any world
series issue, any Army-Navy
game speculation, any great
track meet, horse race or prize
fight, during a long observation
of sports events in general.
The American public, if the
correspondence from Times read.
ers is an indication, has taken
Alabama Pitts to its bosom.
Public For Pitts
From the outset of the con.
troversy up to the moment
Judge Lands did the just, toll"
Grant, humane, decent thing
yesterday by siding with Pitts
desire to play ball, readers Of
this newspaper have registered
their sympathy with Pitts am
billions and their wish that he
be given a chance to make good
in baseball-a chance that any
American kid with baseball tai
ent, be he sandlot or college
star, would be given.
I think Judge Lands deci'
sion is the finest thing he has
done in fourteen years he has
been the high commissioner Of
baseball. There have been
(COntinued on Page rs, Col. u
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
CENTER MARKET WINS

Center Market defeated Pepco
and ThompSon'S Dairy triumphed
over Peoples Drugs, 10 to 3, in
National Capital League games
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Baseball
Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, IL; Boston, 2.
Only game played.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
mos behind leader

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, IA; st. Louis. 8.
Chicago. s: Brooklyn, 8.
Pittsburgh. IL: Philadelphia, 5.
Boston, 8-6; Cincinnati, 81.
TODAY'S GAMES
et. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

which p e r.
m it's E d.
W in Gala
bama" Pitts,
who recent
ly was r e.
leased from
Sing Sing,
to play in
orga nized
baseball.
T. v q r v
fair-minded,
A0An~ &hS~1R
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Navy Boatm en- Rise
In Betting Odds

PoUGHKEEPSIE N Y, June ia sudden shifting in the
betting odds today Navy up to almost the favore
level occupied by California for the Poughkeepse regatta.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Pitts Case
Credit TO
Baseball

Times Sports Editor

Baseball fans universally
are applauding today Judge
Kennesaw M. Lands ruling
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
AGGIES BEAT PRINTERS

Agriculture Aggies nosed out
the Union Printers, 8 to 6, in De-
partmental League game yester-
day, Murphy outpitching Bean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
HINES, MRS. VAN RYN
SWEEP NET TITLES
Score in Singles and Doubles Of
Longwood Tourney-Hunt
Loses With Cheng.
BY the Associated Press.

RROOKLINE, Mass. July IS
~ Superior strategy and a cannon
ball service gave Wilmer Hines OF
Columbia, S. c., a leg on the Long
wood Bowl, emblematic of the Long
wood Cricket Clubs forty-third an
nual tennis tournament champion
ship.
He defeated Norcross Tilney, Prince
tons eastern intercollegiate champion
yesterday before a crowd of 1000.
Hines used his well-rounded game
to advantage against hesitant and
indecisive opponent, winning by scores
Of 6-1, 81, Ga. He piled up the
amazing total of eight service aces
against the Tiger star.
The bowl victory won, Hines, with
Henry Gully Of Santa Barbara, Calf.
gained the doubles final from Guy
Cheng. Chinese Davis Cup player,
and Gilbert Hunt of Washington. The
score was IS, 81, 81.
Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn
of Philadelphia won the singles in
the women's invitation tourney by
defeating Helen Peterson of Stam-
ford, Conn, IS, 6-3.
Then she paired with Jane Sharp
of Pasadena, Calf, for doubles final
victory over Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan Of Brookline. and Katherine
Winthrop Of Ipswich by scores OF
60, ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
FIRST MAT SHOW
PUT ON BY LEGION
MarShalI-Martin Match Is
HeadIiner of Card at
Arena Tonight.

A MOTHER noble experiment in
n sports promotion will be made
~ by the District Department OF
4 n the American Legion tonight
when it puts on wrestling show in
its arena at Sixth street and Florida
avenue northeast.
Howard Livingston, directing for
the veterans organization, has ar
ranged a mat program topped by a
match between Everett Marshall and
Max Martin, hopeful it will fare bet
ter financially than the initial boxing
venture sponsored by the Legion last
week.
The wrestlers for tonight's show
come from the Jack Prefer circuit,
an outfit billing in opposition to the
Curley and Bowser houses. Marshall,
a Curley-directed mat mixer until
recently, is ranked top world heavy
weight wrestler by several Western
State athletic boards and has ap-
peared here frequently. His foe, Mar
tin, lays claim to the Jewish wrestling
title.
A seni-fnal bout will be staged by
Leo Wallick, German, and Maurice
La Chappelle, Frenchman. Both are
good showmen.
In other encounters Axel Madsen,
big Swede, will grapple with Hans
Schnable, a German; Carl Won zuppe,
the Teutonic count" will face
Giuseppe Ferrone, Italian mauler,
and Whitley Wahlberg, another Ger
man product, will tackle Eddie Pope,
who used to pursue the chiropractic
profession here.
The grunting will begin at $50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Fasoving ubsky Faces Wilson Ringer Experts Tourney Tonight
A0BS<<,zVs1N0LLEYSA
~ b, B 5s14,1 nssn,stk \uA
By Bit Di11MH
III lrXlpUtX ~

1HHEY were home for the week
end, but today they're headed
straight back to Maryland,
L scene Of their latest triumphs.
Those irrepressib'e junior racketers,
Charley Charming ana Harry March,
not content with bringing to Wash
ington the doubles championship of
the Frederick tournament last Satur-
day, led a slightly larger contingent
of District Of Columbia youngsters in
Baltimore today.
This time it's the annual Maryland
State boys and jucior championships
they're after. March and Charming
are out for the junior title. But &C
companying them were David john
sen and Karl CoIby, two stellar boy
players Of this city. The former, re-
Gently crowned boys champion, should
60 far, exhibiting as he Is a brand
of net play that would look well If
displayed by far more experienced
player.
A MOTHER local champion Is at
= White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
today. Miss Sara Moore, winner Of
the City Of Washington tournament
and runner-up to the District cham
pion, is entered in The West Virginia
open, the only local player cpmpet-
ing. She will run into a flock of
Baltimore lasses who showed here last
month. None, however. gave Sara
any trouble.
The sole District survivor in last
weeks out-of-town competition fell
yesterday when Gilbert Hunt, team
ing with the Chinese Davis Gun play
er, Guy Cheng, lost in the final round
OF the doubles championship of the
Longwood Bowl tournament, which
ended at Brookline, Mass. Wilmer
Hines and Henry Culley were too
much for the Hunt-Cheng combina-
ton, winning in st.aight sets, IS,
81, 81.
Before the doubles Hunt saw his
conqueror Of Saturday. Norcross
Tileny, succumb to the powerful
racketing Of Hines in the singles finals
by the all-telling scores Of 6-1, 81,
"a. Tileny, the new Eastern inter-
collegiate champion, had been forced
to the limit to defeat Hunt in five sets
in the semis, but his defeat at the
hands of the country's eighteenth
ranking player and the more seasoned
performer came as no surprise.
THREE third-round matches were
to be played at the Chevy Chase
courts this afternoon, continuing play
in the girls District playground tour
nament. The one remaining second
round match bringing together Char
lotte Decker of Jamney and Virginia
Hunter of Twin Oaks will inaugurate
the activity at 2 O'Clock.
The third-round affairs are as fol-
lows: Willie Ospeen Virginia Avenue)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE attendance at the Washing
ington-St. Louis game out
West yesterday was decidedly low,
hardly 500 paid admissions being
recorded. The Cardinals are draw
ing well because the team is
contender in the race, but neither
the Feds nor the Browns are doing
anything in the way of laying up
coin.
John Henry's single IN the
eleventh inning, scoring Gandil
from second. enabled the Mats to
beat the Browns, 81, and ad
vance to within four games of the
fourth-place Yankees.
Manager Lee Magee Of the
Brookfeds had a fist fight with
Umpire Mike Shannon of Min.
neapolis in Baltimore yesterday.
But for the timely Intervention Of
Catcher Owens a bloody battle
might have been staged for the
benefit of the 400 fans on hand.
The Southern General Office
team won the championship Of the
Terminal Railroad Y. M. c. A.
League yesterday. defeating the
Car Department Is to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
v yALDOSTA, Ga, July Is
! One-armed Jimmy Nichols,
" professional at the VAL
' dosta Country Club, Is
proving a theory that the right
hand may be more Of a liability
than an asset in golf.
A Embarrassing accident in 1929
started Nichols on his one-armed
golfing career, but now he is posting
better scores with one arm than he
formerly made with two.
At the time Of the accident
Nichols was 20 years old, an as
sistant pro at the Oakhurst Coun-
try Club, at Fort Worth. Tex.
After he lost his arm he bought
some cheap left-handed clubs and
shot around ITS, he recalls with .
grin.
In disgust, he yanked . right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
MANERO To GOLF
IN CANADIAN OPEN
Greensboro Pro Believes
He Is on Game After Win
of FonthiII Tourney.

TONTHILL, Ontario, July Is
- Tony Manero of Greensboro
N. c., who won the Gen
L Brock Hotel open golf tourna-
ment, today was looking for new fields
to conquer.
He said he would enter the Ca
madam open in Montreal next month
II suppose I'm getting back to my
game" said the New York-born
Italian whose competition has been
hampered by illness. Maybe my
luck will hold for the, Canadian
OPEN"
Manero posted medal score OF
291 for 70 holes to nose out Bud
Donovan of Winnipeg and Byron Mel
son of Ridgewood, N. j., who were
one stroke behind him.
Ray Mangrum of Pittsburgh and
Clarence DoSer of Rochester, N. Y.
we're next with 1893 each, while Bob
Aston of Ottawa and Jimmy Thomp-
son of Hollywood, Calf, came in
with 294s.
Walter Hagan of Detroit, Henry
Picard of Hershey, Pa; Harry Cooper
of Chicago and Tommy Miyamoto Of
Japan each had 295.
Manero won $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Minor Leagues
American Association.

American ASS0clati0ns
Kansas City, 1875; Indianapolis, 81.
Minneapolis, 5-8: Toledo. 25.
Columbus, ST; st. Paul, "a
Milwaukee, 81; Louisville, II.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, 4-3; Atlanta, 2-7.
Nashville, ST.; Chattanooga, 3-3.
New Orleans, Ito: Birmingham, 3-4
Memphis, 1873; Little Rock, TO.
Pacific Coast.
Seattle, So; Oakland, 80.
San Francisco, Alp; Hollywood, rs.
Sacramento. 3-6; Portland, 81.
Missions, 10-1; Los Angeles, So.
Texas.
Beaumont. SIS; Fort Worth, A.
Houston, 4-3; Tulsa, 3-5.
Dallas, IA; San Antonio, 6-6.
Galveston, 2-11; Oklahoma City, is.
Three-Eye.
Fort Wayne, ga; Peoria, 2-6.
Bloomington, 5-3; Terre Haute, 2-11.
Springfield, SD; Decatur, ga.
Western.
Davenport, 6-5; Council Bluffs, Al.
Sioux City, 8-3; Keokuk, "A.
st. Joseph, clio: Cedar Rapids, sill.
Rock Island, g.. Des Moines, Z.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Allentown, 3-3; Elmira, 2-6.
Scranton, ST; Hazleton, 4-8.
Binghamton, S; Harrisburg, 8.
Wilkes-Barre, 10; Williamsport, 2.
Piedmont.
Wilmington, 8-4; Richmond, SIS.
Norfolk, 3-3; Charlotte, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
OLYMPIC RINGMEN
FACE PICKED TEAM
District Amateurs Will Tackle
Crack Outfit on Card at
American Legion Arena.

|OLYMPIC CLUB boxers will fight
~ against a picked array Of local
amateurs on Wednesday, August z, at
the American Legion Arena in a
card sponsored by Matt Twomey and
wally Powell, Olympic Club coaches.
Acknowledged as the greatest anna
teur team In the District, the Olym-
pics will put such stalwarts as Lou
Gevinson, Willie Feary and Steve
Thompson in the ring. Dick Abscher,
all-high tackle at Eastern, who re-
Gently turned to the fight game, will
make his first public appearance in
the heavyweight division.
Bob Coughlin, Golden Gloves final
ist, will show in the light-heavy-
weight class, and Bob Matthias, 1876,
and Mike Dyack, IT'S, are others
scheduled to compete. Twomey is
taking entries at his training quar-
tiers at Carroll Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
BATTLE WITH BIRKIE
is LOUGHRAN'S GOAL
Ex-Light-Heavy Champion Hurls
Challenge at German, Victor
Over Gastanaga,

HAVANA, Cuba, July 15.-Tommy
Loughran, former light-heavy-
weight champion of the world, wants
a crack at Hans Birkie, German heavy
who yesterday punched out decision
over Isidoro Gastanaga of Spain in a
10-round bout here.
A cablegram was read from the
ringside in which Loughran challenged
the winner, according to the Asso-
ciated Press.
Birkie, 194A, outboxed Gastanaga,
2071a, throughout, pouring lefts and
rights to his head which made the
Spaniard back into the ropes. The
Associated Press score sheet gave six
rounds to Birkie, one to Gastanaga
and three even.
A crowd of 10000 cheered the Span
lard throughout, calling for a knock
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

VS.. Lucille Mcdowell (Burroughs) ;
Helen Orme (Burroughs) VS.. Lillian
Goodwin (Thompson) and Mary Gray
Happy Hollow and Esther Stern
Irwin Oaks.)
Quarter finals are expected to be
run of tomorrow afternoon.
The Philadelphia team enjoyed a
nice lunch and supper at the Co.
lumbia Country Club yesterday, but
rain prevented any chance for the
Washington boys to avenge the defeat
they suffered last May in Philly. There
seems to be no opportunity for bring
ing the two teams together again this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
PARKER NET VICTOR
IN SINGLES, DOUBLES
Turns Tables on Harris in Tilt
for Hemphill Bowl-Teams
With Hall to Triumph.

CPRING LAKE, N. j., July 15.-The
- Clifford Hemphill Bowl was
stacked today among the trophies OF
Frank Parker, and another adversary
was avenged.
The Lawrenceville, N. j., star de-
feated Charles Harris of West Palm
Beach, Fla, yesterday to gain his third
and final leg on the trophy in the
Bathing and Tennis Club invitation
tournament.
He also squared the count with
Harris, who defeated him in the Ken
lucky State championship two weeks
ago. Parker won, 8-6, Ga, 60.
After 20 minutes rest, Parker came
back to the courts with j. Gilbert Hall
of South Orange, N. j., to win the
doubles final from Hal Surface, Jr.,
of Kansas City and Wilbur Hess OF
Fort Worth, Tex, 6-3, 3-6, g.,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
STRjAlG1HT OEE TnlE TEE
BY w. R. Ms CALCuM

Mackenzie and Mauly Fitzgerald by
and 8. Hollebaugn also scored
SO, which amounts to new amateur
record for the coLrse.
Women golfers Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club will play to-
morrow and Wednesday in the an
nual 36-hole hand;Lap tourney for
the Muncaster Trophy. PairinGs for
tomorrow follow:
$50. Mrs. @. c; Roney and Mrs. W. c;
Goodyyn; 3d. Miss Thatcher r. and
schifiely and Mrs. r; u: sutton; 500,
9:05, Mrs. j. Z. McCabe and Mrs. j. E:
McGolrick; $40. Mrs. E. L. Duties and
Mrs. F. Nesbit: 9:15. Miss Theodore Fox
Leon Henderson and Mrs. r. N. De Lash
mutt.
9:25, Mrs. A. L. Sherman and Mrs;
D. c. Gruver; $50. Mrs. j. W. Black and
M Hrr and Mrs o " aaS arp Ms M
k55 @Fs nd
Little Lii and Mrs. +. 3. cossSei. '
Cliff Spencer, probably the longest
hitter of the golf ball among the pros
around Washington, cracked out a
subpar SO at Beaver Dam yesterday
in a match in which he licked the
best ball of John Miller. D. N. Pratt
and w. J. La Billie. Cliff bagged
brides and IA pars, never going over
perfect figures.
The miniature tourney at Beaver
Dam went to Joe Balestri, who licked
Fred Stringer, 8 and 2, in the final
round. Victors in the other flights
were Max Taylor, H. l.. Jones, L. L.
Meme, Clayton Williams, w. Hall,
A. c. Snyder, Paul Fogerty, D. w.
Smith, A. Reitzke, H. c. King, j.,
McKeever, N. McCabe and F. F. Dale
Drank G. BUTLER, president Of
the Interdepartmental League, can
| 90 things other than run q Govern
ment golf show. Frank stole the show
at Indian Spring yesterday to win the
blind DOGGY affair with a card Of r..
Six others tied for second. The mixed
Scotch foursome went to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Powers, who scored IS
liza. Mrs. Perry B. Hoover and E.
B. Wagner were next with 86-l1-75.
The husband and wife tourney at
Manor went to Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Neff. Their total net was 145. Second
place resulted in a tie between Mr..
and Mrs. C. P. Medley and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. William Harvey, jr.
Washington Golf and Country Club
has a new steward. His name Is
Pierre E. Searby. and he is on the Job.
following the resignation of Max r.
Beck, steward at Washington for the
| past 10 years. Beck will take over
the Columbia Country Club steward
ship on August l.
w. Lawson Little, world amateur
golf king, is coming to Washington
this week to be received at the White
House by President Roosevelt, who will
congratulate him on his record-shat-
tering achievements in Britain. Law
son may play golf at Burning Tree
with Steve Early and Marvin McIn-
tyre, two Of the White House secre-
taries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
TEUT0N NET TEAM
DAVIS CUP THREAT.
Seen Formidable Foe for
U. S. Squad After Great
Win Over CzeChs.
BY the Associated Press

~ RAHA, July 15.-The German
- Davis Cup team, led by the
titled Gottfried Won Cramm,
L today stood in the path of the
United States team seeking to reach
the challenge round with England.
The Germans yesterday eliminated
Czechoslovakia in the European finals
with a display of tennis that indi-
Gated strenuous competition for the
Americans in their first matches at
Wimbledon on Saturday.
Baron Won Cramm defeated the
Czech ace, Roderich Mcneil, in a
blistering joust which found Mcneil
completely exhausted at the end. 60.
Ga, 4-6, ST, 6-1. Heiner Henkel,
young German whose tennis has
given new impetus to Teuton hopes,
turned back Jon Caska. 2-6, Is,
Ga, Go.
The result Of the five matches was
a Al victory for Germany. Mcneil
having saved Czechoslovakia from a
whitewash by defeating Henkel in a
tWo-and-a -half hour battle in the
first-day play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Harry Cooper
played his fourth golf tournament tie
in succession, deadlocking KY Laffoon
and Johnny Revolta In st. Paul open
Three years ago-John Anderson
bettered world discus record with toss
of 1854 feet in qualifying trials of
final Olympic tryouts.
Five years ago-Bat Battalino knock
ed out Ignacio Fernandez in five
rounds, retaining featherweight title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
MEYER AUTO WINNER.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July Is R.-
Louis Meyer, twice winner of the an
nual Indianapolis Memorial day auto
race, won the feature event of a
Beulah Park dirt track program today
by driving so laps In 80 minutes 212s
seconds. The track is three-fourths
of a mile. Deacon Lite of Chicago
was second and Shorty CANTON OF
Milwaukee third.