davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
Tnfbaa!
Bethlehem Steel g. g." IdlGsi
uSelrid-S repers 9. g., 81.
Snfbaal

8einabe tpGre aud oieIes Spiel Der
@itterung gum 9pfer gefoaen, ie=
bod muBte nit &iidIi1t auf 0os fir
nd9iten Sonntag angeieste Amateur-
Hofalipiel in 8ennings gegen Die
Dganton-S outbea1tern@ u%nbeoingt
geipielt tueroen. Sn 8etblebem err
fannie ieoermann eiren bartnGdigen
@egner nit bo6an5uerfennenoen 2ei=
itungen. Sin pu9tiger Sturm, erft-
flaiitge 8erteioigung bemeiiterten Die
ionit guten 0urhi1nitt fpielenoen
@eurtd-2erte. Ser 10 9oriprung
in Der Salb5eit bate nit @liid nod
bergroBert per0en f0nnen, leioer
i9eint es aber an @liidsumltGnoen
BEL ben @ieiigen iebr al mongeln.
Welpin Bud BON Marlboro beItono
ieine Brobe8eit 5iemli9 gut uno miro
ii9 Dem @an5en pobI ii6er I9nen
anpaiien. Dos Spiel am fommenOen
Sonntag lift fir @euri9s bon auBer-
gep0bnli6er 8eoeutung unO nod
Dem ginorud, tpel1e Oie bielige
Mannihaft lebten Sonntug binter-
lieB, gibt es fir Canton am %. De-
0ember cine i1pere Stub 5u fnaden.
@ir tpeiien nit Na6orud 6orauf bin,
ooB Ser AnitoB piinftli6 $50 llbr
1T uno nibt pie getDObnlid 8 ubr.
MuBer0em gt6t es nod Elm 8oripiel
otpii9en ~2ittoria g. g. uno DMit-
6en 8rotbers".
Serner lit i9on belite 31t bemer-
fen ooB am 8eibna6tstag in Ben
nings cine beige Monnidoft oie
8rauer fpielen fperoen, INN oomit @e-
legenbeit 5u finben, iih init lofalen
@egnern 5u meiIen. Die S~ages3ei-
tltneen bringen oles N1bere. Die
Spieler Der Seuri6 6uBbaamann-
i9nft bnlten es fir ongebrodt allen
Sreunoen un0 @onnern elm fr0blifes
@eibnadtsfeit GIT wiiniden. AGen
oenen, melden Die 2uit bereebt, BON
megen Der b~erlorenen Spiele, Die iol-
ten iih Dor Mugen bnlten pie mobl
Die Spieler ielbft fiiblen miiiien unh
tros aaeoem nit uniiberminoli1em
@iGen ieoen Sonntag bon Neuem
fdmpfen uno boffen nit Der lleber-
5ergung beieeIt: $50 elm @iae lit,
oa lit au9 elm 8eg~.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
@eibna6tsfeier Der 6Otelnueefelten
am Counting.

Am fommenoen Sonntag, ben %.
De3ember, abenos 10 l1br, peronitol-
tet Der @enfer @erbono i'm i10nen
nSborebam -&oteI cine gemiitIi6e
WeibnaGtsfeier. Dos Sborebom-
9rheiter miro gum Gang aufipieIen.
@ertpoae Giirpreiie peroen ausee-
lott tperoen. Ser gintrittspreis lit
$500 pro Berion Gteuerfrei), oa Der
&eingepinn Dem Mlters- un0 Rrnn-
fenbeim oes SnternntionaIen @enfer
8erbonoes in 2ittleton, Colo, 5u-
flieBt. Seoermann lit ber3li9 einge-
LADEN uno ale E%eilnebmer fonnen
fiber lem einen ihonen, genuBreiden
@beno in rtdtiger 8eibnaatsitim-
mling 5u berleben.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
gOmeOrOia Stride
cote unO 6 9traBe, 81. B.
gbas. @noers, Yaitur

Sn Der @oncorDia Stride, cote unD
g StroBe g. So, fdngt Die fir9li6e
@eibna6tsfeier am Sonntogobeno,
ben %. 9e5ember, an. Sonntog-
abeno Inn 5 lbr miro BEL &er5enli9t
Elm @eiangsgottesbienIt abgebolten
meroen. Ser goncoroia &irhen6or
unteritiibt bon Dem 0abilon MGnner-
DIOR miro elm Yrogramm bon @eib-
nadtslieoern iingen. Dos Hrogromm
miro @eibna1tslieoer aus LANCER
@ergangenbeit, mie aud aus beri1ie-
0enen 2Gnoern onrbieten.
Nm Sonnta9bormittag tperoen oie
iibIi6en @~ottesoienite gebalten. lin
9.45 ubr beriammelt ii6 Die 8ibel-
idule. lin 10 ubr lit oeuti9er
@~ottesoienit uno I'm Ills Ibr lit
engliiher @~ottesoienlt. Serr 9nitor
@roers miro iiber oas Sbema, Sci
oeines @laubens gepiB@, preoigen.
am @eibna1tstage miro INN Z
ubr morgens elm englii6er @ottes-
oienit ltattfinoen. lin 8ebn ubr bor-
mittags miro ein oeutider Seitgottes-
oienit gebalten Deroen.
Die @eibna9tsfeier Der Sonntags-
i6ule miro 5reitog, ben 81. 9e5em-
Der, aben0s Inn 7.30 l1br i~tattfinOen.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
@mppert AItenbeim.

Ser 8erein Der iangen 2eute Der
goncoroio eb. Ilitb. Stride CAB am
Greitag Mbeno. ben 10. 9e5ember,
i'm Nuppert Mltenbeim einen gemiit-
li9en unterboltungsobeno, an mel
dem ii9 Die olten 2eute ber3lid err
freuten. 9as Irogramm iebte iid
pie folgt 5uiommen:
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
&icbes9IG6
Son eIiiabetb @urqnarO, @etbeSOa, IO

Son @Iifabetb @arquorb, Bethesda. 9sb.
Sn Jeinem erfen sIids-0 aiebsssIadl-
Sanb i9 BEN 5intnel bier nf groen.
SS6m gait mein Srnun1,-i6 Iiebte,-
llno flbIte nobI es in mir better peroeH.
lluo tef IN Ieinem id0nen Aug lab ib Oas 2ibt,-
9e 2ebel-Weine 8rduen floben:--
@as midi beIebltf, ib pubt es nidt;
gs mar ien 8iIO,-bom SrarH umlhlofenl
8 Qiebel-Stdnoig nun febrt mir Oein Sraur1 5urudl
8d6rt aleih nud5 etpig oieier Grbe 2nuf@
Sem liebes 8ilo idIeBt mir ben 9inunel alf,
limb feline Qiebe,@ene @eIt bon Slidl
8 2iebel-9eine be6ren @ingen,=
Sein 2iebesolid-uno 1eine 9er5ensponne;
8ralmpca nun beben ie mid duf
@eit iber beie &Selt binnls
gu @ottes Nn9eiidt :.
Cur lidten Come.
ImmuIlI.m
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
ct. Warienfirdle

5te @traBe. 81. So, 5ipiiden g nnb $
Charles Srintaus, Hfarrer
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
8 urote a Rote to Santa Claus
by
ROBERT DAVIDSON

I wrote a note to Santa once, with fervent hope inspired,
And filled it with a list Of things my childish heart desired.
o. that was many years ago, when just a game or knife
Was nightly important in my estimate Of Life.
| really don't remember now just what my boyish scrawl
Enumerated for Saint Nick to leave me on his call
Undoubtedly, l asked for much that wasn't good for me,
And probably the cost was high on giftsI thought were free;
But this l know: On Christmas morn my share of Yule-tde cheer
Was only but a fraction of my order for the year.
Yet what a happy boy l was to get a tiny part
OF all the vast, imposing list on which I'd set my heart
I still send notes to Santa Claus, in quite another way,
And still the net result remains about the same today.
Yet I'm a happy man because my heart is daily thrilled
By all the blessed evidence Of prayers that ARE fulfilled!
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20

am 8eibna6tstoge miro INN Mit-
ternoht elm feierlides Sodumt nit
8reoigt abgebalten meroen. Inoere
title Meilen iino Inn 6, 7, s, 8 uno
11.30 l1br morgens uno 1910 ubr
mittags. Na1 Der 8 ubr Meiie miro
Der Segen erteilt meroen. 9ienstag
Nadmittag uno Abeno tit @elegen-
belt gum 8ei1ten.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
9os Memi1cmbcrS
Son g~Iifubetb @orquarO, getbesOa, 0RS.

a. pehielreu5 in Ieiuer 8iefen 5hoBl
IS aleidet einen1 5arterl frTlben 9teIs,
Sem bulobou parD elm SonnenttB 9efud9rt;
9enn es, ME bimnlii6 8auen
@oID' ner Su~eeno5ett,
Sic Qiebe nit Ben erfen 5trabIen ndbrt
Sem geiIden gleift es rein unO boD berbor9en,
Sn l1eppihteit tnoipenb-Dem Jtolenrrau1;
8eun taupoa gliBerno 5ldenDe SrdHen
IS Iteblif fpir5en NIT bnftenDem Qnid1.
Sem Qddeln gIeidt es Ds So1nen1hens
Nem 9eu8 unb CONNER fallen III ems.
Sen 5tirmen gleidt es I'M 9en5, 10 talt-0en Selfen'
9te mter eiIgen Ge9enihdlern gebn,
80 ielbt in Iaaientagen uht Bitten erftebn
@roaeuo,ltief fin'ren 8olten
Sic fhurmool 3iebn, bor 0eren tudtld
llnoea6nter Madt, mir grauienO fliebnl
@ar @au6es, 9artes, NieOres birgfs in ieinsr SiefeH S9oB
@euu flnnmenD es unD llnbel brutenD. baBtl
Sic Sreue 1eIbit it's. nilb unD brnnel9roB
gSenn es Die Qieb' erfaBtl
9as MenIdenber5 lit auer @unoer groBtes;
Sin &Gt1el lit es, unD fem @eier lot es.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Let Us BE Faithful
KippandAnnK KnewAUof
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRL1ss

Kpp Suyden, planning to deUote year to '0rtting a
nove subets apartment to be freed from Distraction
especially attractive wonnen.
Returning from the dock aOhere he has his father
sail for gears vacation he finds strange, and at
tractive GIRL in his quarters She had come to v's't
the people from Ohom Kipp had leased the flat.
Her nae he learns is An he likes her at and he
finds this annoying because he ants to concentrate on
Writing.
On their second meeting they decide to get married. After
their honeymoon the meulyOedS return to New York-Ann
to her dress shop and Kipp to his novel,
Francne Sayre Kips big moment of teW months ago,
returns from trip to London. When Ann her she
realizes aOhat great forces she must battle from behind
smiling lips and slken Voice is the Of '0oen at
tOdr
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
NOW READ ON

Judge Benton laid comforting hand Kipps shoulder.
He didn't want you know He went to lot of trouble
you shouldn't know He particularly wanted you have this
year :"
But" protested Kipp unhapply Il wouldn't have taken
if had guessed how things I'd have stayed and
tried help him pull out I'd have done anything for him
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

There a sound like that made by seal
slipping into water Into the cave piled the three
adventurers. Just in time to wide circles in the
pool. And was that a cleaning form, disappear
ing7
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

Come, follow mel" cried the boy They ran
through the fort down the stone stairs and
through the looted treasure vault. They paused at
the entrance to the cave a. Jerry turned and
rnotioned them to be quiet.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
E % S%i|;yolLEyS&H. y}sS&H.

bullet. He should prove great match
for Lieut.. McCue today. and regardless
of the outcome OF that match the
final tomorrow will not be lacking In
color.
MATTE RITzENBERG, Junior cham
pion OF the city, and Boots"
Taylor of Norfolk, who won the mid
Atlantic Junior championship last year,
met today in the final for the latter
title. They were the finalists last year.
In advancing to the final, Taylor
eliminated Mates brother, Al. rs
81, exactly as happened a year age.
after he had trailed, SIS, in the FIRST
set and overcome love-4 disadvantage
in the second.
In the semi-finals Of junior play.
Taylor defeated young Sydnor OF
Richmond in three hard-fought sets.
81, ST, So. while Ritzenberg
rather easily routed Land of Baltimore.
6-3, 50.
David johnson. sensational young
boys champion of the city. today was
to face Malcolm Weinstein OF Balti
more. Both yesterday advanced to the
final. johnson received a default In
the first round and defeated another
Baltimorean, Dick Nelson. 6-4, e3,
while Weinstein played two matches,
licking Diehl OF Norfolk. 60. 81,
and Sokol. . local product, by the
same score.
DLAY in the District Of Columbia
womens tournament was to open
today at Columbia at 2 O'Clock.
Frances Grimes of Morsantown,
w. Va, second ranking player OF the
Middle Atlantic section, has been
seeded No. /, and Mary Cootes OF
Alexandra, who defeated Reba Kir-
son in the Virginia tournament at
Richmond this Spring, has been
named No. 2.
Sara Moore, newly-crowned wom-
ems champion of Warrington, is
seeded No. 3. The other i've seeded
players are: Mary Ryan, Clara Table.
Anna Dayett. Baltimore's woman
champion: Frances Walker Bassett
and Dorette Miller.
Entries for the doubles teams wilk
be kept open until tomorrow Ut l r.R
Evening star., 1935-06-29
DISCOVERY FAVORITE
Meets Azucar Today in Match
Race for Detroit Cup.

Meets Azucar Today in Match
Race for Detroit Cup.
DETROIT. June 20 C)-Discovery.
from the Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
Sycamore Stables. is favored TO beat
Azucar this afternoon when they face
the starter in a Sl2. 500 match race
for the Detroit Challenge Cup at the
Detroit race track. The distance will
be one mile and hree-sixteenths.
Azucar, owned by Fred M. Alger.
ir. has not won a start at the Detroit
track, where he has been since cap
turing the slO8. 900 Santa Anita Han
dicap. Discovery, on the other hand,
stepped the mile and one eighth in
world record time a week ago in the
Brooklyn Handicap, trimming both
Omaha and King Saxon. the mile ace.
The winner will receive $4,000 and
starting fees of s1400, while 81, 500
will go to the other horse.
Discovery with Jean Bejshak up.
will carry 1875 pounds. Azucar. carry
ing l pound more. will be ridden by
George Woolf.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Yost Suffers, Too, as Fischer
Fumbles in Golf Tournament

FIELDING YOST, Michigan's fa-
- nous foot ball coach. followed
every stroke of the lean VOL
VERNE. Johnny Fischer. in the
semi-finals of the intercollegiate tour
nament at Congressional and every
missed shot drew from the hardy old
man a deep-chested grunt. meaning
most anything. When Johnny three
putted, which he did on five green's
in the morning round, the patriarch
suffered as much as the youngster,
which was a lot.
Tournament officials were saved a
problem when Freddie Haas pared
the eleventh on the m. trip. Fischer
didn't know whether he could remove
o big rock that hindered his shot from
q ditch, so he played two balls on his
second, barely nudging the one in
front of the rock and dropping an
other a few feet away, with which he
got out of serious trouble. He played
both to the green, where another
problem arose. With either he might
lay Haas a stymie. Haas conceded a
short putt on one for s and when
Fischer took a 5 SEainst : with the
other. nothing else mattered.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

Haas hit tee shot on the long
thirteenth that. for a 90 shooter.
would have been a fair drive. but he
failed to clear the stretch of rough
in front Of the tee, placed far back
to make a real test for the long hit
ters, of which there were few else In
the tournament.
One Of the most keenly disappointed
when Fischer lost was Clarence Char
est, famed as tennis player. In
spite of a sun that nearly melted his
51-year-old being. Charest missed no
hole Johnny played. 1t was largely
for dear old alma mater. Charest Is
a Michigan man.
The victories of Haas and White
were triumphs OF knickers over slacks.
Freddy and Ed being among the few
in the tournament to wear short
pants.
Charlie Yates, dethroned champ,
hazarded no guess on the outcome of
the final today. Ed White and Fred
die Haas both Al great golfers" was
his only commeRS.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

~ ish open golf champion. has
~ been a consistent player for
some years-but no one
thought about naming him in ad-
vance as one of the probable winners.
Thirty years old, Perry has won
the Surrey open title three times
he played for Great Britain against
the United States two years ago
for England against Scotland and
Ireland. But when it came to the
matter of an open championship. the
name of Alfred Perry never has been
any too high in the lists.
Even when Perry finished his first
two rounds at 144, five shots back of
Whitcombe, the leader, there was no
unusual hubbub breaking out around
his name. But any golfer who can
turn in 1879 for the two final rounds,
who can tie Sarazen's all-time low
record for a British open at 283,
must take his place with the elect.
Perry is one Of the few today
who goes back into tradition
the tradition Of the half iron.
For the half iron is his favorite
shot in place Of various lofts
and numbers that call for
full stroke.
A tie for twenty-first three years
ago was the closest the new cham
pion ever came to first place. Previ-
ously ne had tied twice for twenty
sixth place in his next best showings.
But 1885 at Muirf1eld was another
story. This happened to be his
hot week. and he had the game to
meet the matters Of touch and tim
ing that suddenly blew his way.
Perry broke 800 fer the first time in
an open. but when finally he crashed
through these figures he beat his best
previous effort by II strokes.
The play of Lawson Little
was one Of MuirfieId's shining
stories. As amateur champion
of Great Britain and the United
Evening star., 1935-06-29
NAVY ATHLETES RESIGN
Variety of Talent Goes With
Whitmyer, Paist and Brodie.

Variety of Talent Goes With
Whitmyer, Paist and Brodie.
ANNAPOLIS, June 29.-The Naval
Academy has just lost three OF Its
promising athletes through resigna-
ton. two on account of eye trouble
and one voluntarily. They are George
Whitmyer and Stanley Paist, both
from Philadelphia, and Mike Brodie
of Pittsburgh, who has just completed
his plebe year. The latter decided to
leave the Navy and Whitmyer and
Paist developed eye trouble.
Whitmyer did some varsity playing
In foot ball and basket ball last sea
son and was counted upon in both
sports for the coming season. Paist.
one OF the varsity pitchers. was the
best prospect In that line the Navy
had for next season
Brodie. strapping lad OF 1875
pounds, promised to be the best all
round athlete of his class. He already
had shone in swimming. foo'@ ball.
boxing and rowing He was counted
upon to take up the heavyweight class
on the boxing team, since Slade isutter
has graduated.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Duel Is Regarded No Risk for Borotra
as Nefmen and Foe Abhor Bloodshed.
by JOHN LARDNER-

the Basque country. One took
little note Of them at the court
Of nv great-Eranduncle."
What were the odds on the bound
ing Basque in his duel with the noted
swordsman and tennis expert, Poulain?
Il beg you, my pal to treat the
affair with q little more seriousness, ="
said NJ. I,yonnaise On the field OF
honor we have no odds, no bets. 1t
ia a question of washing out an insult
with blood. As soon as one decides
which is the injured party, the
weapons are named-either pistols or
swords. les epees-and the Two par
ties seek TO kill each other. An am
bulance is close at hand naturally
in case either of the two brave cab
bages gets hurt"
And how did they decide
which was the injured party:
Very simple" said the grand
nephew of the missing dsuphin. In
this case the miserable Poulain has sc-
cused my kinsman Of treason in fail
ing to play Davis Cup tennis for the
fatherland. Borotra replies that he
is insulted Naturally. that is TOO
much for the journalist to bear. He
loses his temper and demands salts
faction"
Tossed Coin Identifies.
YES, but how did they determine
which party was insulted the
most?
"One tosses a coin" said M. Lyon
naise nobly and simply. 1T is the
only honorable thing to do
On the tennis courts NJ. Borotra
Is courteous and sportsmanlike to the
point of nausea. When a doubtful de-
cision goes in his favor, he promptly
and ostentatiousy throws the next
point. Did that same code apply in
dueling?
Naturally" said M. Lyonnaise.
THE man Borotra is gallant every
where. Thus, If he should happen to
footfault, or cross the line, when he
shoots q bullet at the wretchec
Poulain. he would give away the next
point. as you say. by putting his ear
in the way of Poulain's bullet.
Honor 10 practically disease
with that noble Basque
Then the duel must be a very savage
and serious institution in France?
Incredibly So" said M. Lyonnaise.
Blood shed and human life are MOTH
ing when honor is at stake"
So there was a good chance Of
Borotra being hurt?
. Heaven forbid" said NJ Lynnaise.
"The fatherlsnd needs him. Besides
bloodshed is apt to make both Of them
i'll. And now, old csulifiower. IL you
will let me have another SIS till Tues
day We will drink together to the
health and fortune of those two brave
turnips on the field OF honor. Thank
you. Till Tuesday
.Copyrisht. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.D
Evening star., 1935-06-29
THE SPORTZIGHT
Performance in British Open Puts
Perry in List of Games Greatest.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

States, the long hitting Cali
fornian not only led all the
amateurs. but also the Amer
lean contingent. with Mac
Smith. Henry Picard and others
in the field.
To break 290 in a first British
open Is something to talk about.
BY this contribution Little proved
in completely thorough fashion that
he is just as much of star at medal
play as he has been at the match
game. His British record has been
one of the finest that any Amer
ican golfer ever sent to the record
books.
Copyright. 1895 bv the North American
Newspspe Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Little Wolf,
21e. of Los Angeles. defeated Gino
Garibaldi, 214. St. Louis. One fall.
Leo Numa. 2l6, Of Boston. defeated
Charley Strack, 232, Clear Valley, N.
Y. One fall.
NORTH BERGEN, NJ Irish Jack
Donovan, 222, OF Boston defeated Bull
Martin. 230. of Trenton. Martin
counted out after being thrown from
ring and refused to continue.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Dixie Stars Collide Today Stirring Duel National College Golf Luek
BUSINESS WOMEN
GOLFERS DOWNED
Hicks and Didrjkson Out,
Hill, Reinhardt Play for
Western Title.
By the Associated Press. .

By the Associated Press.
@HICAGo. June 2s.-The girl
who made the women's West
ern golf tournament safe for
the amateurs, Mrs. Opal o.
Hill Of Kansas City, and Mrs. 8. d.
Reinhardt Of Chicago squared of to-
day for the 3. -hole title round OF the
event at the Sunset Ridge Country
Club.
Today's finalists, each a veteran Of
many tournaments. crushed the hopes
Of the gallery for q wind-up battle
between the business woman golfers,
Helen Hicks Of Hewlett, N. Y, and
Mildred Babe Didrikson OF Beaumont,
Tex, yesterday. Mrs. Hill achieved
something approaching an upset by
escorting Miss Hicks to the sidelines
by q 2-and-1 margin. Mrs. Rein
hardt eliminated the Babe by the de-
cisive score of and 4.
The defeat ended the only com
petitive play OF the business women
for the season as the tournament
was the only one for which they
were eligible
Wins Three Holes In Rev.
A 9 THE score indicates, Mrs. Hill
had quite time with Miss Hicks.
They were square after nine holes,
and the former national champion
went ahead for the only time Of the
match by winning the eleventh. Mrs.
Hill won the next three holes, and
earned halves on the following three
to close the match.
Miss Didrikson. ezra tic and brilliant
BY turns through the early rounds,
was in trouble almost instantly
yesterday. Mrs. Reinhardt, who rs
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, was runner
up for the national championship
about 20 wears ago, played steadily
all the way and performed brilliantly
with her irons. The Texas girl was
long but wild off the tees and had no
luck with her putter.
Todsy's schedule was devised into
morning and afternoon rounds Of IL
holes each.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
BY BILL DISMER. JR.


~ ILL BRESSE, who in six
- days has grown from threat
into a positive menace to all
- of the citv's tennis favorites,
today faced the oppoi tiInity to play
for the District Of Columbia singles
championship which will be contested
tomorrow afternoon on the courts of
the Columbia Country Club.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon ne was
to play Lieut.. John H. McCue In one
Of the two semi-tinal matches Of the
tournament, the winner to meet the
survivor of the Barney Welsn-Hu
Lynch match scneduled at the same
hour.
We were about to say, without
qualifications, that the winner would
meet Welsh, but after yesterdays
startling upset IN which Breese elm
mated Dooly Mitchell in straight sets,
we are reserving our opinions.
THIS Breese, who said after the
match that in the next two
months he wouldn't have another
right" afternoon like that Yesterday
in which he could do no wrong. started
like lamb and enoed like a lion.
Just as the spectators were all but
conceding the match tn Dooly when
he led, 5-2, in the first set, Bill started
on a victory streak that carried him
through six straight games, giving
him the first set. IS, and the first
game Of the second before Mitchell
could win another game.
As it turned out, Mitchell won ex-
actly of the last 13 games, which
gives you some idea OF how Breese
was going. 1t wasn't q breeze Mitchell
was up against-it was . hurricane.
Point for point, trick FOR trick. rl.e for
mer District champion met match
yesterday. and On two occasions. when
he thought to catch Breeze mapping
with short drop shots over the net,
his wide-awake foe retaliated with the
same shot which proved an unex-
pected boomerang TO Mitchell.
Breese is powerful. make no mistake
about that. He has a cannonball
servicA and 4 strong forearm which
rinesSshe ball aeross the net like .
Evening star., 1935-06-29
REILLY S0FTIES AHEAD

Trim Nescos in New Loop-Pat-
ents, Sports Center Are vietors.
Hugh Reilly Paint Co. toseers
trounced the National Electric Supply
outfit. 1l-6. yesterday in the newly
formed New York Avenue Soft Ball
League. Walker clouted q home run
for the winners.
Patent Once handed State Depart
ment its first defeat Of the season,
ST. in the Government Soft Ball
League. Extra base blows by Pytel,
Taylor and Rosenbsum featured the
fray.
Huck Cavanaugh, former Roosevelt
High School athlete. starred for the
Sports Center ten as they defeated
Heurich Brewers. SO. in the Wash
ington Playground League.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Sports Program
For ID. G.. Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball
Washington at New York, ).
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic boys and juniors
tennis tournament. Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Golf.
Final intercollegiate champion
pionships, Congressional Country
Club.
Tennis.
Women's District OF Columbia
championships, Columbia Country
Club, 2.