davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Major Leaders
American League,

Batting-VoSmik, Indians, 1855;
Cramer, Athletics, 1886.
Runs-Gehringer Tigers. Sc; Green
berg, Tigers, 81.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
1872; Goslin, Tigers rs.
Hits-Greenberg, Tigers, 1856; Gehr-
niger, Tigers, 1872.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, 81;
Vosmik, Indians, 80.
Triples-Vosmik, Indians, IS; stone,
Senators, IL.
Home runs-tireenberg, Tigers, 20;
Johnson, Athletics, 20.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, 10;
Almada, Red Sox, Is.
Pitching-Lyons, White sox, 1913;
Allen, Yankees, 1913.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, 400;
Medwick, Cardinals, .373.
RunS-Medwick, Cardinals, "a;
Martin, Cardinals, SO.
Runs batted in-J. Collins. Cardi-
mails, 80; OFT, Giants, 81.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals. l42: Her
man, Cubs, 1873.
Douhles-Herman, Cubs; IS; allen,
Phillies, 80.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, l2; suhr,
Pirates, IL.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, %; Berger,
Braves, 81.
Stolen bases-Martin. Cardinals. IS;
Galan, Cubs, 10.
Pitching-Castleman Giants 90;
Schumacher, Giants, ISIS.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

from the car he evidently had dis
located a hip or been struck by an
other car. And he is too shy and
nervous to raid chicken yards.
However, he was observed by one
person who recognized giant
schnauzer, Mrs. John G. Turnbull,
Of Clarendon. Mrs. Turnbull wrote
Mrs. Richards that she had seen him.
and as soon as she could travel Mrs.
Richards set out determined to find
her needle in the haystack."
Again she summoned the boy from
New York, and armed with nothing
but determination and dog biscuits
she set out to scour all the woods in
Arlington and Fairfax Counties. And
miraculous to relate, after only three
days, she found him, just as she
had seen him in a dream, coming
through the tall grass at the edge
of a woods in answer to her call.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
MAT LIST OFFERS
DOUBLE FEATURE
Five Numbers in All for
Legion Program Next
Monday Night.
1--WE numbers, two sharing the
- program top, will be offered at
the American Legion-sponsored

1--WE numbers, two sharing the
- program top, will be offered at
the American Legion-sponsored
Il wrestling show by Promoter
Howard Livingston in the arena at
Sixth street and Florida avenue north
east. Saturday night.
The program was filled today with
the billing OF Bill KavariS. recently re-
formed mat toughie, and Fred Mueller,
German grappler, for one Of the pre-
liminary encounters.
One of the twin features will bring
together Gustino Gerarei Of Italy and
Cliff Dudas Of Poland. In the other
Andy Meisner, Texas cowboy, will mix
with Gene Bowman. who halls from
Chattanooga Each Of these bouts
will be finish affair.
For the -windup. Mike Yonkers,
a hard guy from Pittsburgh, has been
matched with Cyclone Thompson. who
is no gentle lad on the mat.
Sam Goldberg Of Palestine and Eu-
gene La Rue, who talks French, but
wrestles in any language, are booked
for preliminary.
A new low for wrestling show ad-
mission prices in the Capital has been
set for the Legion affairs. General
admission will be only two bits, IS
cents. An outlay of IS cents will get
any seat in the arena.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
$500 Open Golf
Tourney Slated

A $4,000 open championship golf
tournament carrying with it
the Maryland State open cham
pionShip will be held in September,
the Maryland State Golf Associ-
alton announced today. The tour.
ney. with more money than ever
has been put up for a State event,
will be played at the Rolling Road
Golf Club Of Catonsville, Md, near
Baltimore, on September IS, IA
and is. First money will be $3.50
and prizes will be awarded for the
low score each round and for the
low Maryland pro.
AL Houghton of Indian Spring is
the present champion. Sam Parks,
national open king; Jimmy Thomp-
son, runner-up; Willie MacFar-
lane, Ray Mangrum and other ma
tionally-known professionals, are
expected to play.
A distilling company In nearby
Maryland is putting up most Of
the prize money and the tourna-
ment will be billed as the Calvert
Maryland open championship. Last
years tourney was played at In
dian Spring.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

strength. Most show Bedlingtons are
blue, but sandy. tan and liver colored
are also admitted. All should have
pale topknots.
1t is the pale, silky topknot, in
herited from its Dandie forbears, that
gives the Bedlington its sheeplike air.
This is further enhanced by the
smooth. long jaw formation and thin.
Sparsely clad tail.
The dog in the picture goes by the
picturesque cognomen of The Joker.
He was bred by the Duke of Alba in
Madrid. Spain, and imported into this
country by Mrs. Rosemary Phelps
Dodge Of New York City, niece of the
Ambassador to Germany. He was
shown at the Morris and Essex show
for the first time in this country and
captured best Of breed. His handler
was an Irish woman. Quite an inter
national career.
GONE breeders use strong solution
of common salt as a wash or spray
for their kennel runs. It has the
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Early Hands of Louis Predicted for Leny Chicago Bo
BA RK $ Kenn
DOGDOM

tendency to keep down worms or
worm eggs. Another run disinfectant
is a light busting of powdered lime.
One of the most potent breeders OF
worms is the habit cf leaving old
bones around the yards for the dogs
to chew and play with. While bones
are beneficial TO the dog fresh bone
should be used and should not be left
In the yard for more than a couple of
hours. Old bones should be cremated
If possible.
Beech Tree Farm Kennels have ac-
quired tri-colored Shetland sheep
dog champion, English Champion TIL
ford Tinette. They hope to breed her
to blue merle. In Shetland sheep
dogs, as In collies, the blue merle color
Is comparatively rare. There are only
about six blue merle shelties in the
country, and all of those are either
Evening star., 1935-08-01
GRAPHING PROGRAM
FULL OF MAMMOTHS
0'Mahoney and Sonnenberg Will
Have Fine Supporting Cast
in TUESDAYS Affair.

MAT mammoths who, with one ex-
49, ception, have appeared here in
feature engagements this Summer are
being brought back to make a superb
supporting cast for Danno O'Mahoney
and Joe Savoldi In their wrestling
wrangle at Grifith Stadium next
Monday night.
Backing the bout in which the new
idol Of the mat sport. OMahoney, will
work will be such artists as Gus Son
nenberg. Ed Meski, Jack Donovan,
Rube Wright, Mike Mazurki and Abe
Coleman. Sonnenberg will mix with
Meski in the semi-final. In the pre-
Inns, Wright will meet Mazurki and
Donovan will encounter Coleman.
Coleman, the only one of the sup
porting cast not yet seen here this
year, comes back after an absence of
Is months. He was immensely pop
ular with Washington mat maddies.
Tickets for the big show now are
on sale at Turner's Hotel Annapolis
Office. This time fair fans will have
to pay full prices for the show.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
TODAY TO RENEW
DUEL WITH OMAHA
Will Strive to Beat Derby
Winner Again, Probably
in TraVerS Classic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- V. WHITNEY'S Today, the
only 3-year-old that has
taken the measure of Omaha
this year, is rounding into
condition for another crack at the
champion-probably in the Travers,
at Saratoga August IT. The son of
Whichone worked an easy mile and
one-eighth in 1856 the early part of
this week He defeated Omaha in
the Wood Memorial.
George D. Wideners Peace Chance,
which has not faced the barrier since
winning the Belmont Stakes last
Spring, is cunning for Discovery, the
handicap division king which made
it seven straight in winning the Wilson
mile yesterday.
Peace Chance is scheduled to make
his 1885 debut in the Saratoga Handi-
cap Saturday, test of IA miles, for
which he has been assigned 1875
pounds.
Discovery also is eligible but will not
accept the issue, as he would be asked
to pick up 139 pounds.
The Arlington Park Futurity and
Lassie Stakes will be renewed In 1885
with the same amounts of added
money, Otto w. Lehman, president
of the Arlington Park Jockey Club,
has announced.
The Futurity will be endowed with
$4,000 and the Lassie with $4,000.
Miss L. c. White has purchased the
contract of Apprentice L. Chanove
from P. M. Pike. Chanove was the
second ranking rider at Empire City
last Fall, having ben leased to the
B. B. Stable at that time.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
'Needle-in-Haystack'' Effort
Succeeds as Mistress Finds
Dog after Orgy of Bad Luck

on until he had cause to stop. When
he discovered his loss, he had 10
idea Of where to look. Nor could
Mrs. Richards, at the point of death.
be notified or consulted.
Advertisements offering $100 re-
ward were inserted in The Washing
ton Star. But few people who saw
the advertisement knew what a giant
schnauzer looked like. Nor If they
did know could they come near Lo-
thar, who is strictly a one-woman
dog. So for six weeks, Lothar roamed
the woods. subsisting on the very lit
tie he could catch, for in his jump
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Newark. Al; Toronto, Ia.
Buffalo, 10; Baltimore, 8.
Syracuse, 4; Rochester, 2.
Montreal, 13; Albany. 7.
American Association.
ST. Paul, g.; Minneapolis, 7.
Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, 8.
Kansas City, 8; Louisville, Z.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 6; Atlanta, T.
Birmingham. 5; Knoxville, 2.
Chattanooga, 4; Little Rock, 2.
Nashville, 9; Memphis. 4.
Pacific Coast.
Portland, 6; Sacramento, o.
San Francisco, 6; Los Angeles, S.
Missions, S; Hollywood, 4.
Texas.
Beaumont, S; Dallas, 2.
San Antonio, q; Fort Worth, 3.
Oklahoma City, 5; Houston, o.
Tulsa, 8; Galveston, S.
Three-Eye.
Decatur, 4: Fort Wayne, 8.
Terre Haute, IL; Peoria, 6.
Bloomington, z; Springfield, 5.
Western.
Sioux City, As; Davenport, 3-2
Keokuk, Ia; Council Bluffs, 0-l0
Cedar Rapids, 10; st. Joseph, 6.
New York Pennsylvania,
Williamsport, Q; Binghamton. l.
Scranton. 6; Harrisburg, 8.
Hazleton, 10; Elmira, 5.
Allentown, /; Wilkes-Barre, 0.
Piedmont. :.
portsrnouth. .; AAheWlle. ..
Evening star., 1935-08-01
ST. ROD AND STREAM
|- by FERRY MILLERsNcssz

went out with Capt Lee Harper, who
may BE reached at the White Stone
Hotel, White Stone, Va.
Sol and Mike Edlavitch. Ernest
Broomburg and Ben Levin fished on
Southwest Middles last Sunday. They
landed IA blues and l big sea trout,
the trout weighing pounds. They
flshed from 6 am. until S pm, and
while their catch was not large, they
returned perfectly satisfied and will
make another trip in the near future.
Any local angler desiring to make a
trip to Canada with an outlay Of SIS,
can do so by calling G. A. Spanburgh,
Coast Guard Headquarters. Span
burgh has the car and the price named
will include everything, even fishing
permits.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

imported or recently bred from i'm
ported stock.
THE story Of Greyfriars Bobby is
too well known to need repetition.
1t is one Of the childhood classics that
gets too deeply imbedded in the mind
for one to be able TO say unhesitating-
ly whether it is fact or fiction. The
trait eXemplified, however, that Of
loyalty even after death, undoubtedly
is a characteristic of dogs.
The japanese have recently erected
a statue in memory Of their own
Greyfriars Bobby. There is no doubt
at all Of the truth of their own dog
hero, for Hachi-ko only has recently
died The statue was erected before
his death at the entrance OF the Shi-
buya Station in Toxic, where the
faithful dog kept daily vigil for a
number of years in the hope that his
dead master would one day come
again on the train that he used to
ride when he was professor at the
university.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
MANLEY RETURNS
TO BATTLE BLAIR
viii Figure in Six-Rounder
in Monday Show After
Long Lay.off.

~ UGGED ROY MANLEY, well
- terweight under Ralph Muir
docks guidance, will come
u y back to the ring after long
lay-off Monday night to tackle
Frankie Blair in six-round support of
the Bob Tow-Terry Mitchell clash,
feature of the Turner-Ahearn fistic
fete to be put on in Griffith Stadium.
Manley was a crowd-pleaser about
the Capital several years ago, and
if he gets away with Blair he will get
some bigger and better scraps here.
Beating Blair may be something to
do, however, for the Camden, N. j.,
battler gave Phil Furr, District welter
champ, fancy trimming at the ball
yard recently.
Furr knocked out Manley only a
year ago. and the latter has done
little more since than hurl challenges
at his conqueror.
Another six-round preliminary for
the show has been arranged. 1t will
bring into action Kirkwood Burke,
District heavy, who recently resumed
ring activities, and Steve KadaSh.
An additional six-rounder and a
four-heat affair are yet to be booked
to back up the l0-round feature.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

serenel But before he vas
found, many a strange ex-
Il perience was lived through by
Lothar, the giant German schnauzer,
who was lost somewhere between
Aiken, S. c., and Rye, N. Y.
II only he could talk, Lothar prob
ably would have a great deal TO say
about his awful presentiments when
they started from their home in the
South. He would say that he tried
to tell his mistress, Mrs. Lloyd Rich
ards Of Aiken and Rye that it was
a bad time to start. The auguries
were all wrong. But close as the
bond between him and the only per-
son in the world for whom he cares
is, he could not make her under
stand.
So in spite Of his presentiments,
he allowed himself to be bundled into
a crate on the back of the car with
his kennel mate, and of they started
Nothing much happened between
Aiken and Marion, Va.-just a few
minor annoyances-but at Marion,
Mrs. Richards felt TOO III 10 drive
on. Thinking that days rest would
help matters, she laid over. But the
following day she felt worse. A has
tily consulted doctor Immediately pro-
nounced her very i'll with typhoid and
called in a trained nurse. And there
she was with three children and
two dogs, a million miles from no.
where! And all the time Lothar
growled, Il knew it."
Help was summoned from the
northern home to take children and
dogs North. Lothar and his mate
again were bundled into the crate
and started North. But somewhere
in the vicinity Of Falls Church, Va,
the crate door opened and Lothar
jumped out-probably in the hope Of
getting back to his mistress. The
cars driver, oblivious Of his loss, drove
Evening star., 1935-08-01
No Case Against GoIdstein.

THERE was no case against Gold
stein. who let up after a minute
Of boxing an opponent he realized
could not come back. So the former
Southern Conference and intercolle-
giate lightweight champion may carry
on with his try at the professional
game
But the commission instructed
Ahearn TO avoid picking "set-ups" for
his brother in matches hereafter and
had plenty to say to Morris, the ref
cree.
That official was told that in per-
mitting Announcer Jimmy Lake to
proclaim the bout no contest" at the
end Of the second round, after the
judges had arrived at such decision,
he actually declared himself in agree
ment with the judges Morris was
in complete command Of the situa-
ton, the commission pointed out, and
he could have continued the fight
had he seen fit to do so.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Champ Crapples
With Own Name
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ROSTON. August big Danno
OMahoney (O'M a h ony
seems to have lost that short-lived
argument over the spelling Of his
surname.
The wrestler told Boston sports
writers the other day the proper
spelling was OMahony. Investi-
cation revealed, however, that his
family spells it O'Mahoney and
Danno's last name was so spelled
on the Irish Free State army rolls.
In the interests of consistency,
the sports ScribeS decided to retain
the "E" they have been using since
Danno arrived in this country.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Louis Takes II Easy.

TOUGHNESS and ability to take 1t
will be Levinsky's greatest assest
when he steps in with Louis. But even
though the King has an unusual
amount Of granite in his chin. Louis
blows soon will chip through to the
nerve centerS. 1t is impossible to fig
ure how Levinsky can go further with
Louis than Camera did
Levinsky cannot hope to gain any,
thing by wrestling or roughing the
Bomber, for Joe can match him in
strength. even as he did Camera.
Louis has worked almost casually
for this fight. He boxes one day and
lays of the next. He is sleek and
fast and nearly down to the weight
at which he fights best.
Louis is certain he will knock Le-
whisky out with little delay and there
is no one who will argue that point
with him, except the King and his
training staff.
1t is likely the fight will gross close
10 100000, and that will be tops for
almost every non-championship fight
Of the past six years.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
"F|LL-|N' FIGHTER
WICKED PUNCHER
Rose, Sub for Arce, Pounds
Mimms Into Submission
in Six Rounds.

Y uMBERTO ARcE, the Puerto
- Rican peril, could not get here
for the all-colored boxing
L Il show put on by the Lincoln
Athletic Club at Griffith Stadium
last night, but he had good substi-
tute in Jack Rose. a rangy heavy from
New York, in the main match of the
fistic fiesta.
With a wicked right. Rose floored
Battling Mimms Of the West Coast
so often that Mimns' second chucked
a towel into the ring before the sixth
round ended.
Mimms began finding the floor in
the third. Three times he went down
in that heat He was dropped twice
in the fourth and after his fourth flop
in the sixth, he was in such poor con-
dition that the technical knockout
was handed Rose.
Buffalo Beats Rowan.
IT WAS a good show the colored
fighters put on for the 1878 cash
customers at hand One of the sur
prises was the defeat of Meyer Rowan,
rough and ready New York welter.
by Gene Buffalo. After furious fight
for six rounds, Buffalo got the unami-
nous decision.
In another siX-rounder, Eddie
Cooper of Baltimore beat K o Clark
without a dissenting vote. A thrilling
eight-round semi-fnal saw Billy Eley,
Washington welter. get the better Of
George Gibbs Of Pittsburgh. Tommy
Mollis decisioned Kid Norfolk in a
welterweight six-rounder.
A collection taken for the widow of
Sterling Calhoun, colored man who
recently gave up his life in attempting
to save two white children from
drowning, netted more than $50.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
DISPLAYS LITTLE
TO BOTHER NEGRO
Writer Figures 1t Will Not
Take Long to Splinter .
Kings Granite Jaw.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~ H1CAGO, August 1.-4our cor
respondent has completed all
of the necessary inspections
~ of Kingfish Levinsky until the
great man steps into the ring with
Joe Louis at Comiskey Park next Wed
nesday. Your correspondent will gaze
no more at the Kingfish in training
for fear Levinsky will look so bad that
a trip to ComiSkey Park not only will
be unnecessary but also uninteresting.
Your correspondent is of the opinion
that Levinsky will be dragged out OF
the ring some time before the fifth
round-maybe before that.
There have been complaints that
Joe Louis sparring partners are very
much of the hamboney class and lack
ing sufficient skill and stamina to get
the Bomber in condition for the fight.
Easy Job for Joe.
HOWEVER, it is Kingflsh LeVinsEy,
L L and no one else, who will be in
there with Louis, and Joseph could
get himself in condition for that fellow
with nothing more strenuous than
shadow boxing.
Levinsky had little more than grand
condition to recommend him on your
correspondents last trip to the train
ing quarters at Round Lake. Jack
Redmond, a sad-faced Negro, slung
left hooks by the dozen at the King
fish, and not many Of them missed
their target. Joe Louis has a very
good left hook, and there is great
difference between the lefts of the
Bomber and Jack Redmond.
When Louis sings and lands a left
hook, something gives way. In this
case the something" must be King
fish Levinsky. The King also looked
unimpressive when boxing jim RoShal.
a white heavyweight. Roshal is no
shakes as a fighter. but he crowded
Levinsky around the ring and landed
enough punches to prove that Levinsky
still is an easy target for a sharp
shooting punCher.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT.-JoeS Savoldi, 202, Three
Oaks, Mich, threw Carl Hanse, 233,
Boston, 25:55; Ray Richards, 224,
Minneapolis, threw Jim Coffield, 203,
Kansas City; George Mansure, 225.
Chicago, dropped Toots Mum, 200,
Los Angeles; Dick Raines, 232, Dallas,
tossed Pete Schuh, 230, Chicago.
LONG BRANCH, N. Irish Jack
Donovan, 213, Boston, defeated Abe
Coleman, 2o5. Chicago, two out of
three falls; Rube Wright, 225, Texas,
pinned Al Getz, 214, Canada, 24:o2;
Floyd Marshall, 225, Arizona. drew in
80 minutes with Andy Rasher, 2lO,
Indiana.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TO-DAY year ago-Bill Bonthron
- shaved world record for three
quarters Of mile to 3:00.8.
Three years ago-Eddie Tolan and
Ralph Metcalfe ran one-two in
Olympic l00-meter final; Robert Tis-
dali, ireland, won 400-meter hurdle
crown; hammer throw went to Pat
o'Callaghan.
Five years ago-Sidney Wood beat
Ellsworth Vines in Seabright invita-
tion tennis final, GO, 60, Go.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
BY II. r. TAYNTON..

~ ONTRARY to popular belief
4 the Bedlington terrier is not
Y the result of a misalliance
~ between a sheep and a sheep
dog. The story is that the Bedlington
terrier is a cross between the Dandie
Dinmont terrier and the otterhound.
He combines the latter's love of water
and scenting ability with the formers
gameness, intelligence aid loyalty.
Where he gets his scrHppy DISPOSE
tion and fierce jealousy, both utterly
belied by his lamblike appearance. is
unknown. The Bedlington terrier is
longer legged dog than most ter
riers, only slightly smaller than the
modern Airedale. Unlike most dogs,
his breed standard calls for a fat
sided, narrow-chested cog, but one
that gives an impression Of muscular
Evening star., 1935-08-01
FightsLast Night

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Frankie VOL
fran, Winnipeg featherweight, de-
feated Cliff Boykin, Puerto Rico CO. l..
Jack Elverillo, Chicago welterweight,
won technical knockout over frankie
Farrell. Kansas City ID.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Nash Garrison,
172, Mexico City, knocked out Roy
Kern, ITO, Oakland %.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Fred Apostoh.
157. San Francisco. stopped Dick
Foster, 15S, Berkeley, Calf. 90.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Ni,alis and hhf O.secOnd Workout
gives your hair the protection it needs

so SECONDS to
rub-naiural ellis
are restored, cir.
culaiion quiekenA
your hair takes
on new life.
10 SECONDS TO
comb and brush
your hair locks
rich, lustreus,
with no unnat'
uraf "patents
leather look.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
D. c. BOXING BODY
CENSURES NORRIS
Charges Referee Erred in
GoIdStein-Levey Fiasco.
Ahearn Cautioned.

n N ATCHMAKER G o L D Il
Nh AHEARN will be quite care
N full. in his future selections
4 u Of foes for his fighting
brother, Bobby Goldstein, and Referee
Robert Morris will avoid talking out
Of turn hereafter if they heed the
warnings of the District Boxing Com
mission.
AT its meeting yesterday the Capt.
tails fight governing body gravely con-
sidered the recent Goldstein- George
Levey fiasco at Griffith Stadium, which
was halted in the second round after
both judges called it no contest" and
wagged a cautioning finger at the
matchmaker and referee.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Morris Forgot Regulations.

Motifs Forgot Regulations.
MORRIS, after leaving the ring,
" vehemently protested that the
bout had been halted without his
sanction. Apparently incenSed, he
informed ringside seatholders that
the judges had usurped his authority.
The commission reminded him that
under its regulations referees are pro-
hibited from discussing decisions OIL
any other actions in the ring with
spectators.
AS to Levey, his part Of the purse
was forfeited and the has-been OF
never-was was ordered TO show cause
why his license TO box in the Dis.
trict should not be revoked.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Homer Standing

Home runs yesterday-W. Ferrell
Red Sox, 2; Harder, Indians, 2; John
Moore. Phillies. q Greenberg, Tigers,
/; Camilli, Phillies, l; Berger, Braves.
!; Leslie, Dodgers, !.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 2s
OFT, Giants, %; Berger, Braves, 81;
johnson, Athletics, 20; Camilli, Phil
hes. 20.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
EVERETT, KNIGHT SIGNED

Lightheavies Will Battle Here in
Police Benefit.
Buck Everett, District heavyweight
champion, and Joe Knight, former
light Heavyweight king. yesterday
signed to fight a scheduled 1o-round
bout on the police benefit card to be
held at Griffith Stadium on Septem-
Der 80.