davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-29
Territory of Alaska, Board of
 Liquor Control.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that appli- cations for liquor licenses have been filed with the Board of Liquor Con- trol by the following;
 RETAIL LICENSE by John Lepri, corner Second Avenue and Lanes Way, Nome, Alaska.
 RETAIL LICENSE by Herbert Greenberg, Lot l, Block G, Front St., Nome, Alaska.
 BEVERAGE DISPENSARY LIC- ENSE by Jack Solomon, Lot Block H, Front St., Nome, Alaska.
 A hearing on these applications will be held by the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Alaska on June l9, 1885.
 Protests or objections against the allowance of the above applications should be in writing and filed with the Board of Liquor Control at Jun eau, Alaska on or before the date of said hearing.
 Dated Juneau, Alaska, May 2l, l935.
 Board of Liquor Control
 By Frank A. Boyle, Secretary. Publish-May 29, June 5, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-29
DECORATION DAY, MAY 3Oth, 1885
 LEST WE FORGET.

Somewhere in France, beneath the Sod Her boy now rests in peace. She prays for him, and silent sobS, And thinks of years gone by in grief On Decoration Day, she prays, That she be taken from this earth, To meet her boy, in his ways, When he standing by the hearth. A lad he then ten years old, youngster bright, and full of pep. And oft she said for all the gold Would not exchange her little Ted. But when the World War broke out, He then in his twentieth year And full of hopes without doubt He would return and kissed goodbye his mother dear Way down the street crowd did gather Around old and gray. Life extinct-and how much better, She's gone to Ted, Decoration Day.
 By A. Van Temmen Nome, Alaska, May 29, l93;
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-29
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
May l5, 1895.

The bonus bill passed the Senate
 and the House by votes that leave
 little doubt as to where the legis. lators stand respecting the measure
 but the end is not yet. There is an obstruction that casts a dark shad- dow across the way, and the Senate seems inclined to regard the shad- ow rather than to encounter the obstacle. The attitude of the Presi- dent is well known. It seems pro bable that the Senate will recon Sider its action aid attempt to work out legislation which will tend to- ward the end sought to be accom- pliShed and still merit White House approval. There is no desire any where, it seeems, to forget the vet erans of the last war, but the rais- ing of the necessary money sends cold chillS along many congreSsion- al spine. Two million dollars is a large increment to add to appro- priationS already made Refusal to grant the bonus, and the prospect of increased taxation if it is granted, constitute diverging roads which are equally hard to travel The present attitude of the inhabitants of Capi- tol Hill is stop, look and listen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-29

The Nazi organization is hunting wives for large farm group. What becomes of the view that the Ger mans already are over-governed?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Card.Ciant Tits
May Decide Flag
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS. July 22.-The league
leading New York Giants,
rapidly being overhauled by the
st. Louis Cardinals, limped into
town today for six-game series
that will go long way toward de-
Gliding the winner of the National
League pennant race.
For the opener of the crucial
series. Manager Frank Frisch has
nominated Bill Hallahan. again
the Sweet william" of old with
five successive victories marking
his comeback efforts. He will draw
Hal Schumacher, the New York
ace.
The teams play two games to-
morrow, a single encounter Wed.
nesday, with double-header end.
ing the series Thursday.
The Giants lead by the slim
margin Of a game and half, as
the Cardinals duplicate their last
years blazing stretch drive when
they overlook the New Workers to
win the league pennant.
Record weekday crowds are in
prospect for the series. particularly
for the double-headers. Reserva-
lions for seats for a weekday
game are being received for the
first time in three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
ALLISON BATTLES
GERMAN NET ACE
Victory by Underdog Over
Won Cramm Might Decide
Davis Cup Series.

BY the Associated Press.
v ONDON, July 22.-Wilmer ALI
son of Austin. Tex, faced the
German ace, Baron Gottfried
IL Won Cramm. in the second
singles match today of the Davis Cup
inter-zone finals.
With Donald Bulge Of California
having chalked up one victory for
the United States, victory by AL
lison probably would decide the series.
The American doubles combination
of Allison and John Van Ryn was
a heavy favorite to beat the mex
perienced doubles team of Won Cramm
and K. Lund.
English bookmakers. however, Of
fered odds of 8 to that Allison would
not defeat the German.
Allison and Won Cramm were sched-
uled to play Saturday, but a down.
pour kept them from the court.
Sidney Wood of New York. who
hopes to be called into action if the
United States advances to the chal-
lenge round against Great Britain.
divided four sets with Bill Tilden on
a public hard court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
BaltimOredn Shoots Perfect
Score, Captures Skeet Crown

defeating L. c. Delmonico. New York.
and DR.. John johnson, National Cap
ital Skeet Club, who smashed "a and
%, respectively.
Loantaka Skeet Club, New York,
displaced the Roseland. N. j.. team in
the club competition by manning 479
out of a possible 500 birds to win out
over the Towson group, who shot ATS.
Huntington. Long Island, gunner
were third with 474.
Winner of the women's title Sat-
urday, Winifred Hanley. Stamford,
Conn. knocked of SO discs in the
class B division with the men. which
was won by George Rodebaugh, Bal
timore.
North7south open championship-aWon
Conway Iosntake skeet V CUB, New York;.
score. 2s; tied with l. 6; DeITonieo
National Capital skeet Club. wsshins-
toni: won shoot-off with perfect score
Class Avon by L c. DeImonico. sec
ond in shoot-off. with "a; second. DR..
Johnson. third in shoot-ofi with %; third.
N G. Britt lR Boar 9c pod.n.uvb
,staunion; va; s5; third. j. NJ. Gully
Class c-won by H. p. Powell Roanoke,
Capital Club; Washineton)a "a; third. e.
Mann (Harrisburg. Pa. 81.
Team Summaries.
North-South team championship-Wo
By LosGtsks skeSt Club n,s New Y9 aS e. G
Delmonico o. Phi Conway. "a; W. P.
Conway. .9sl. Score, 40.
second-Towson Skeet Club. No. Bal
timore &c B. Gillet. 100: H. W. Wright.
g; y; walker vi si 81; Schneider, 81
d-Huntinston. Long Island. skeet
Club IN. zilinski. 95: Or. r G; Vance. OF
Boston. "a; r White; e5; H. Helwlg'
OF Cleveland. "a; Dave Sklar. 96J. Score.
Fourth-Tie between shenandale skeets
Club. Staunton. Va. (B. W. Erskine, go:
2. z. Marley "a; g. NJ Silkinson; a e.,
c. w. Scranton. "a: c. L. schweinler. 81;
r. @. Treseer. a5; p. R. Kelly, 95; z. H.
Klipstein. 81 Score, 466. Sixth-Roanoks,
Va IN. C. Britt. ~; DR.. C: c. Richards.
90; c. NJ. Eryin. 80; II, r, Powell. e1; J.
c. -Minter. 92) Score. 465. .
ssysnsEi g. e. SaPs SET Gu9
Coe, 81; George, Deyoe. a5; A. F. Prescott.
EiRhth-Harrisburg; Pa, 454
Ninth-Towson CLUB No. . team, Balti-
' Tenth%National Capital skeet Club
Washington fOndray Flo. IS; Larry Will
liams. r.. 81; r G Lesry; SO; Gen. VII
liam Mitchell. 81; v. c. Tompkins' 9o)'
Eleventh-Towson No. team. Balti-
more. 4o5.
Twelfth-Richmond Va, AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting - Vosmik, Indians, .34s;
Cramer, Athletics, .345.
Gehringer, Tigers, II; Green
berg. Tigers, 70.
Runs bstted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
ITO: johnson, Athletics, "A.
Hits-Creamer. Athletics, 1928; Gehr-
niger, Tigers. 12l.
Doubles - Greenberg, Tigers, 20:
Werber, Red Sox, 81.
Triples-Stone, Senators. IL; Cronin,
Red Sox, and vosmik. Indians, II.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, rs;
johnson, Athletics, 10.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, Is;
Armada, Red Sox, a.
Pitching-Lyons. White Sox, 11-3:
Allen, Yankees. e-3.
National League.
Batting Vaughan. Pirates, 1896;
Medwick, Cardinals. 374.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals. rs; OFT,
Giants, "A.
Runs batted in-J. Collins, Cardi-
mails, rs; OFT, Giants, 70.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1923; Ter
~. Giants, 125.
Doubles-Martin. Cardinals: Her
man, Cubs, and Allen, Phillies. %.
Triples Goodman. Reds, 10; Suhr,
Pirates and Boyle. Dodgers, 9.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, %; J. Col
Inns. Cardinals; Berger. Braves, 18.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals and
Goodman, Reds. IL.
Pitching-Castleman. Giants, 50;
Parmelee, Giants. 10-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
VOTE IS FINISHED
ON GR|D|RON ACES
Squad for August 20 Tilt
Against Pros Will Be
Named Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

@H1cAGo, July 22.-The make
4 up of foot ball fandom's choice
of an all-America college
~ squad to meet the Chicago
Bears under the lights at Soldier Field
August 20 will be announced tonight.
On the squad for the second annual
all-Star battle will be four each of
ends, tackles. guards and halfbacks,
and pairs of centerS, quarterbacks and
fullbacks, all seniors on last years uni
versity and college elevens, in addition
to dozen or more stars, who fail TO
record big popular vote, but are
recommended by coaches and officials.
Two weeks of voting closed at mid
night last night.
The standing of the leaders at each
position today, not including the final
"a hours of voting, was:
Ends-Dont Hutson. Alabama. 12s. 1858;
Borden, Fordham, 1o5ss7e: Ray Fuaua,
| Southern Methodist, 103,457.
Tackles-Bill Lee. Alabama, ,I21,s23:
Barber. San Franciseo: 1o7,2!1; Jim steen.
syraense 1 Oh a. Georse Maddox Kan
Gusrds-ReEis Monahan. Ohio State,
123,146; Charles Mucha, Washington,
1l9.75S; Bill Bevsn. Minnesota. 113. 263;
Rocco Schiralli: Notre Dame l04s31.
Centers-Jack Robinson. Notre Dame,
1O7,o44; George Shotwell. Pittsburgh,
lO267s; Elwood Kslbaush. Princeton,
1884.
ouarterbacks-1rvine warburton South
ern California 1no.5s2: Jack Beynon, u
linois,. 91,477; Miller Munjas, Pittsburgh.
Halfbaeks-Duane Purvis, Purdue. a.
$50; Dixie Havell. Alabama, los 231: Pug
Lund. Minnesota, 1854; Bill Shepherd.
Western Maryland. ss.613; Georse Melin-
kovich Notre Dame. s7.sa6
Fullba cks-Stan Kostks, Minnesota.
11A.357: Icy Weinstock. Pittsburgh
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
NEW YORK CLUBS
FACE BEST RIVALS
Cards Win Two to Close in
on Giants-Tigers Lose,
but Press Yanks.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.,

BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports wriCer.
IF THE big league schedule makers
had known In advance what was
going to happen they couldn't
than in bringing together the st.
Louis Cardinals and New York Giants
In one big series starting today and
the Detroit Tigers and New York
Yankees in another.
For a coupleof weeks the steady up
ward progress Of the second-place
clubs, st. Louis and Detroit, and the
slumps Of New Yorks two leaders
have been paving the way for a grand
climax in the important games Of the
next few days.
Detroit climbed into virtual tie
with the Yanks Saturday, then slip
pea back half game yesterday when
New York broke even in a double
header with st. Louis
The Tigers, after smacking Lefty
Grove around. finally went down, rs.
before the Red Sox when Yves Ferreil
belted a pinch home run with two
on base i'll the ninth.
Cards, Cubs Narrow Gap.
THE Cards slashed away at the
Giants lead with a double victory
over Brooklyn, 10 to and to 5, and
finally cut it TO liz games when Chi
cago knocked of the Giants in a
double-header. to and II to 5.
The Cubs. who slipped into third
place, only four games of the lead,
had to take the hard way to both VIC
tories before a seasons record crowd
Of 46,166.
After spotting the Giants pair of
homers. they rallied behind Charley
Roots fine relief pitching to take the
opener in II innings Then they blew
a flve-run lead in the afterpiece in
one inning and came back to blast out
six runs.
The Cards also attracted the largest
home crowd of the season, IS 900
They smacked out 20 hits in two
games, winning the second Oh a four
run burst in the eighth after Dizzy
Dean had been belted to cover.
Yanks Break Even.
THE Yankees, still unable to hit ST.
Louis pitching, took the opener
of their bargain bill, to 0. when
young Johnny Broaca whitewashed
the Browns with two singles. They
yielded. 2 to /, in the tenth inning Of
the afterpiece, when Julius Solters.
who had doubled home the first run,
smacked Vito Tamulis for a homer
Like the Cubs. Chicago's White Sox
maintained third place. four and one
half games back of the YankS by
I bowling over the Nationals
The Phillies put in a big day BY
banking Cincinnati twice, to o and
to o. as Curt Davis pitched six-hit
ball and Joe Bowman followed up
with a f1ve-hitter.
Pittsburgh. with Bill Swift granting
only four blows, shut out the Braves,
7 to 0. for Boston's fifteenth consecu-
tive loss. Cleveland. another big loser
recently. rallied to turn back the Ati1-
letics. to 4, on a five-run rally in the
seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Week End Sports
Given in Briefs
BY the Associated Press.


Racing.
NEW YORK.-Top Row wins
Yonkers Handicap.
CHICAGO-Omaha clinches s.
year-old championship In winning
Arlington Classic.
wins So.
goo added Bunker Hill Handicap at
Suffolk Downs.
Tennis.
WIMBLEDON, England. - DON
aid Bulge beats Heiner Henkel OF
Germany as United States gains
first match in Davis Cup interzone
finals
MANCHESTER. Mass - Mrs.
Ethel Burkhardt Arnold of Los An
geles beats Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan in Essex County final.
EASTBOURNE. England.-Aus-
tralia makes clean sweep of
matches with England.
Golf.
NEW YORK. Ray Billows,
Poughkeepsie billing clerk. wins
New York State golf title. beating
Jack Creavy.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Harry Cooper
of Chicago wins $4,000 st. Paul
open with 72-hole total Of 271.
COLORADO sPRINGs.-charley
Yates of Atlanta beats Rodney Bliss
of Omaha in final Of Western anna
teur tournament.
General.
PRINCETON. N. il Charlie
Campbell of Canada becomes world
amateur single-scull champion.
LONDON. - Yale-Haryard beat
Oxford Cambridge in international
track meet.
NEW YORK.-Lenore Right sue
cessfully defends three titles and
women's national swimming cham
pionships. Katherine Rawls wins
second title.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md.-Seven
unofficial world records established
in finals of Havre De Grace out
board and inboard regatta.
BEDMINSTER. N. J. Aiken
Knights beat Texas, 1873, to become
national junior polo champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

ington pinch hitter had beaten out
a grounder to Tony Piet to every
body else's satisfaction, did not
cover himself with glory in the
ninth either.
The target of the first pop-bottle
barrage seen at Griffith Stadium
since May 80, 1888, when Brick
Owens called "foul" by Lou Geh-
rig home run, Kolls made a deci-
sion in favor of the Nationals that
caused even the irate Griffs to
laugh aloud.
With Piet on second and one
down, Bonura hit a fly to Powell
in deep center and Piet. waiting
for the catch. went to third ahead
of Powell's throw. Then, in a
check-up the Washington infield
makes 100 times a season without
any real hopes, Strange took the
outfielder's throw and tipped 1t to
Buddy Myer on second base. And
Kolls majestically ruled Pet out
on the grounds that he had lett
the bag too soon.
The Griffs were ungratetul.
Evening up" they howled at
Kolls, while Manager Jimmy Dykes
of the Sox waged the usual urlsuc-
cessfui word battle with the jumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Vas WI Test Strange Shostop Fights for Major Leads Flare TODAY
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Crit
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
Boxing.
Forty-four round benefit card.
Grifiith Stadium, $50.
Diving.
National junior l0-foot cham
pionship for men. Takoma Pool. 8.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Cleveland vs.. Washington. Crit
nth Stadium, 3:15
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington. Crit
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts.
THURSDAY.
Base Bail.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Crit
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Mike MaZurki VS.. Paul Bosch,
feature match, Griffith Stadium.
$50.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York.
Aquatics.
Tri-City Regatta, Herald Harbor.
National junior soft ball water
polo championships, Maryland
Club Gardens.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

THE Evening Star Trophy, SYM
bolic of the North-South
skeet- shooting championship.
Il must have looked mighty good
to Charles B. Gillet. Baltimore banker
who represented the Towson Skeet
Club yesterday, for all the towering
marksman did was to take look at
the scoreboard, see that he had to
beat a 90 to win the title and then
went out and brough to earth 100
consecutive clay targets to become the
new champion Of the East.
Going into the last round with a
perfect score Of rs, Gillet gave several
hundred skeet fans an exhibition Of
cool nerve and championship marks
manship when he oyercame such
mental hazards as lightning and dark
clouds to nun out his string to re-
place Frank Kelly, Roseland, N. j., as
the titleholder.
BY his victory Gillet becomes an
outstanding favorite to win the ma
tional championship, to be held in
Cleveland in the near future. Gillet
won the Maryland State crown earlier
in the Summer.
Conway Breaks EN- All.
w P.CONWAY, New York financier.
W. shot a perfect score in the Is
target shoot-off for second honors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
JACK Redmond, peppery young
| catcher recently farmed on

TACK Redmond, peppery young
catcher recently farmed on
option to Albany today was
~ expected to don a Washing
ton uniform again as the Nationals
we're to face Cleveland in the
opener of a four-game series.
Redmond's recall was prompted
when a foul tip off the bat of Tony
Piet yesterday struck Cliff Bottoms
toe, painfully crushing it and Fore
ing him out of the game in the
next inning. While the injury is
not regarded as serious enough to
keep Bolton out of the game for
longer than a week, at the most.
1t was necessary to drill through
the broken nail and drain the toe.
Whether Redmond will see much
action while Bolton is out is
problematical. Manager Harris has
not been greatly impressed by
Jacks record with Albany and
may leave all the Washington
catching up to young Sam Hol-
brook.
With Albany Redmond hit only
.26l.
Umpire Kolls. who pulled one OF
the diz1est decisions of the season
when he called out Dee Miles In
the seventh inning after the WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Orerofficious Umpire Kok
ArOuses Griffith to Protest

"HE war between President
Clark Griffith of the Ma
tionals and the American
Il League umpires burst forth
again yesterday when Griffith re-
newed his protests to William Har-
ridge, president of the junior circuit.
In letter to Harridge the Mats
prexy declared he would charge Um-
pire Louis Kolls with incompetent
handling of yesterdays ball game
and especially cite his failure to take
care capably of what might have been
serious situation.
Kolls called Dee Miles out in the
seventh inning on ball which Miles
seemingly had beaten to first by at
least step. Kolls, at the same time,
was standing close to second base
and, according to Griffith, he made
his decision before either ball or run
ner had reached the bag. ....
Then, after three pop bottles had
been thrown at Kolls by fans, the
umpire was beckoned by Jimmy Aus
tin. coach of the White Sox, who ex-
citedly pointed his finger to a spec
tator in the upper right-field grand
stano. While the irate fans booed
both Kolls and Austin, policeman
was sent up by the umpire to rout out
the alleged bottle thrower. After
mistaking several of the signs from
the field and pointing to the wrong
persons, the copper finally nabbed
the object of Kolls' and Austin's at
tention and escorted him and two or
three companions from the park
Before the policeman could leave
the premises. though, he was inter-
cepted by Griffith, who requested that
he release the alleged culprits.
"You got the wrong man." We
hemently declared Griffith to the cop
per. Why don't you go back and
grab Kolls and Austin7 Kolls ought
to know better than start something
like that after 1t had all died down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

And that was fine stunt Austin
pulled.
They could have started riot,
between 'em, much easier than this
man even If his aim had have been
better"
The person escorted from their
seats by the policeman. incidentally,
went back and saw the remainder Of
the game. r. e. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ott, Giants,
/: banning. Giants, /; Jackson, Giants,
l: Stainback, Cubs. /; Herman, Cubs,
l; ODea, Cubs, /; Selkirk. Yankees,
/: Solters, Browns. /; w. Terrell, Red
Sox, /; Richards, Athletics. /; Piet,
White Sox. !.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 26;
OFT, Giants, %; johnson. Athletics,
10: j. Collins. Cardinals, 10; Bonura.
White Sox, ID; Berger. Braves, 10;
Foxx, Athletics, 10.
League tctals-National 416; Amer
lean, 404.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
STEPHENS TOP BATTER

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. July
22.-For the first half of the sea
son of the Bi-County Industrial
League. which is composed of base
ball teams of this section Of West
Virginia, G. Stephens of Blairton took
first honors in hitting. He led
the league with batting average
of 507. Cloud of Blairton was sec
ond with an average of 434, while
Benjamin of Millville was third with
40Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
HEAT GIVES ALAN
CHANCE TO SHINE.
Will Relieve BIuege, Vet
Slowed by Sun-Indians
Here for Series.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

UNTIL some ingenious Soul mar
kets an conditioning sys-
tenn for q base ball diamond
~ Washington infield replace
fnent always will find opportunity
knocking at his door in July and Au-
gust while OSsie Bluege is the Ma
tionals' shortstop.
After a dozen grueling American
League campaigns an inflelder, espe-
cially OF the slender type, does not
welcome Midsummer's bhstering heat
and Bluege is no exception. So Alan
Ccchrane Strange, 26-year-old short
stop who came unheralded from the
Browns not many weeks ago. today
finds himself in line for a thorough
trial.
Anxious to conserve Bluege's energy
Manager Bucky Harris has announced
that for the reXt month and a half,
at least. young Strange virtually will
share the shortstopping job with the
veteran. whose play this season mas
been one of the highlights Of the
Griffs' campaign.
Harris natural anxiety to preserve
Ossie, however, is not the only reason
why Strange now faces his big chance
with the Nationals Alan himself is
responsible for part of the motive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
PULL BOAT SURPRISES
Sawyer Victory, Miss Turnhull's
Defeat Mark Coast Meet.

LONG BEACH, Calf, July % (P1.-
The unexpected victory of Paul Sawyer
in one event and the equally unex-
pected defeat of pretty Loretta Turn
bull in another marked the third an
nual Gold Trophy speedboat regatta.
Sawyer. intercollegiate champion
from Yale, captured the blue ribbon
event.
Meanwhile, Miss Turnbull, a veteran
of international cupboard racing. pi-
loted her Sunkist Kid three times and
finished no better than third. William
Wilmington of Pasadena. Calf. won
the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
JOHNSON DAY" ON AIR.

Walter Johnson day ceremonies at
Griffith Stadium today were to be
broadcast. starting at o'clock, by
Station wJSV. Arch Mcdonald, its
popular sports broadcaster, also will
handle the loudspeaker at the ball
park.