davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-24
MANY Y CAMP BOYS
GET SWIM BUTTONS
Glass Of 40 Also Qualities for
Handling Sailboats After
Quarter.Mile Test.

ID ED CROSS swimming buttons were
awarded 70 AZ boys at Camp
Let's. operated by the Washington Y.
M. C. A. during the second two
weeks period Of nrrcllment. In ad-
dition, 40 boys quaiified for handling
sailboats by passing their quarter
mile swimming test.
Swimmers buttons went to Charles
Mcconnell, John Sullivan. Tom Nc
Lachlen. Billy MARROW. Leonard Smith,
Jack Presley. Bill Prosser. Kent
Thorup, Eugene Brand. Charles Con-
way, Billy Hornsby, Walter Lawson
Marshall Patterson, Custis Hal and
Todd Mallett.
Beginners buttons were given 70
Quentin Cooper, Stewart Prosser,
John Brand, Eugene Brand. Bill Frost
Bill Mickey, Ed Dcoc9 William Zelin-
ski, Neil BrobecE, Ian Snead. Gerald
Havermale George I'1irie, Ned Smith
ers, Charles Conwsy, Jack Townsend
Franklin Williams, Cnarles Woodman-
see, Gordon Allen, James Harrington
Keith Woodmansee. Philip Koontz
Robert Irons. JlmmV Evans, Ralpn
Jones, Gardner BaJCre der, Jack Fan
fani and Wilton rerhns
The following passed their quarter
mile swim:
David Tracy. Todd Mallett, Bot
Patterson. Frank Lsndergren. Clin-
ton Strother, Larry Wiesinger. NeaI
Edwards, Paul Rogers Ralph PaZ
Leonard Smith. Wzl'er Wander Hy-
den. Tom Kilby. Lindsey Sylvester
Miller Marshall. Richard Mullen, Dor
Burrows, Junior Tn1iup. David Nal.
lett, Custis Hall. Jnck Garrett, Will
son Sager. Kenneth Whitehurst
George Moffett, Bob CLittenden. Her.
bert Jacob, Roland Rieve. Bob Gray
Robert Wood, Jeck Presley. Charlie:
Curtiss. Fred Waite. Nelson Wood
son, Meade Bell Walter lawson
Whipple Able. Owen Williams. Johr
Brand. George Finch, Kent ThoruI
and Bill NARROW.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Horseshoe Flippers Settle
City Championship Tonight

~ OSTPONED last night by wet courts semi-hnas and
finals the Washington section OF The Evening Star
horseshoe championships will be played tonight start
ing at 80 o'clock the Municipal Playground layout
beside the Tech swimming pools.
Bill Moore will meet Raymond Brown and Woody Wilson
uill take on the defending champ, Harry Saunders
The Playground Department today rustlng up some
heacer seats hoped to have the layout transformed
INTO miniature stadium by late this afternoon
While Moore wilson Brown and Saunders having
o for the city championship four others will be playing
consolation for the Capitals fifth berth In the Metro
tan District play-os bringing together the stars Of
Earyland virginia and the District The consoationists are
Charles Darr Charles Fort former District champion
Jolnny Csourvenec and Melvin Shank
The Metropolitan tournament is scheduled for tomorrow
and Friday nights
The courts this afternoon were being oyerhaued.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
PIMLICO FUTURlTY
HAS 1923 ELIGIBLES
Purse Of $62,050 Is Expected in
Juvenile Classic to Be Run
November 2.

BY the Associated Press.
baltimore, July 24.-Matt L.
~ Dagger, secretary of the Mary
land Jockey Club, today announced
that l29 2-year- -old colts and fillies
are eligible to race in the Pimlico
Futurity here November 2. for win
ming purse estimated at more than
$50 900.
Fifty stables and owners have paid
the $50 to nominate their horses for
the mile and a sixteenth feature OF
the Fall meeting.
With an indication Of IS starters
Dagger said the total purse should
be s62 ,050.
The club adds $4,000 TO the NOM
ination and starting fees
Evening star., 1935-07-24
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr

nv AhAAAh Sfs
w YHAT with interruptions by
w ::::::: :::; s. :::;::::,: ::;::: :'::s: e:
and the usual distractions
of large horse show. none can blame
the scorekeepers at the American
Legion meeting for certain confusion
in adding up the championship scores.
There was such a mix-up in this
otherwise snsppy affair, however, that
we would like to get all of US straight
ened out on a few points. Quite
frankly we we're as much taken In as
the rest OF the world when four horses
we're called for the championship.
Buck Oyster says he feels badly
about the whole business and so does
Mrs. Nickols. who was tabbing the
classes. but as a matter of fact, we can't
see much reason why they should.
They we're both busy as skyrocket on
Bastille day. whereas the owners of the
four horses involved didn't have
awfully much TO do but figure out how
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Merely Natural Mistake.

Merely Natural Mistake.
THE four in question were Mrs. D. N.
Lees BY Jinks, which had won
the model and Corinthian classes, and
a real 10: Carlton Eacho's Drill, sec
ond in the model (3 points,. first
in the thoroughbred hack and hunter
IS points, and fourth in the open
hunter II point, for a total Of 9;
Jimmy Andrews Kippema, which was
second In the Corinthian 80 and
third In the open hunter ~ for a
total of S, and Margaret Hills Cues
tionnaire, winner of the open hunter
division 80. Since Kippema and Drill
were not on hand when the final
selection was made, Questionable au-
tomatically fell heir to the reserve
when BY Jinks was given the cham
pionship.
The mistake in regard to to Drill
probably was a mere question Of too
hasty addition. The Eacho entry
earned credits, but, since they were
talking OF several horses being tied
with 10 for first place and, since Drill
Hdu SCLdOCICu IliS lCB blt nIly way
Eaeho asked to be excused and went
home.
Drill nevertheless should have had
the reserve by all rights. an error In
which young Miss Hill had no part.
She was told to bring her horse in
and she did. As for her 10 points,
she may have thought the fact Ques-
tioDnaire also won the bride path
hack event entitled him to that rating.
AS a matter Of fact, the program rules
that points won In conformation
hunter classes alone, the hunt teams
excepted. should be counted toward
the championship.
With Kippems 1t was yet another
story. This good chestnut had a
couple of ribbons In non conformation
tests, which may have been confused
| with those he earned in conformation
CLASSES and the total eoncocted from
both types.
In any event, 1t was all big slip
OF the wrist, and certainly one easy
to forgive.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
BERNARD MENACE
TO SARRON STRING
Roger Has Chance to Snap
Petey's Nine.Win Streak
in Ring Go Here.
~ oGER BERNARD, hard-punch-
. ing featherweight from Flint.
Mich, will have an oppor-
k.,nftu IN enon q e,nawh rinn

- OJEn b6ftIN hIb0, Alhl " PuuSh-
- ing featherweight from Flint.
Mich, will have an oppor-
u tunity to snap superb ring
winning streak when he meets Petey
Sarron In the premier bout Of the
boxing show at Grifith Stadium next
Monday night Petey will step into
action with a record of nine successive
victories back Of him.
Since his last defeat, Ssrron has
fought to an enviable position among
the ranking feathers with w11s over
Al Foreman, Benny Bass twice.
Frankie Wallace. Patsy Severe. Kie
CoVelli. Joe Rivers twice and Baby
Manuel.
The. scheduled hereunder between
these feathers should provide an in
teresting encounter if they battle up
to form. Bernard Ia one Of the best
punchers among the l26 Founders.
but Sarron also backs up his clever
boxing with mean smack.
Bernard had been on Sarron's trail
nearly three years before the match
for the Turner -Ahearn show was
made.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
BOXERS OFTENED
BYLONG |DlENESS
Fight With Levinsky Runs
Counter to System OF
Most Managers.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

~ ING LEVINSKY was selected
to test the fists of Joe Louis
N on August Z in preference to
- horde of second-raters who
offered to serve as mince- meat for
the Detroit homber's cutting fists.
Mike Jacobs the master-mind of the
Twentieth Century Sporting CLUB,
gave his permission to use Louis
against Levinsky rather than risk an
upset. or. worse still, broken hand
on the unyielding conk of second
rater intent on staying the distance
with a man of Louis reputation.
Permitting Louis to indulge in one
more battle before he meets topliner
is a distinct departure from the
method followed by ranking contend
ers for the heavyweight title during
the last decade. The usual course
was 10 idle around until the cham
pion consented to risk his title, even
If it took a year or two. This has not
done the game any good
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Fights sLast Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CH1CAGO-Mickey Patrick III.
stopped Eiekev Balaban, I73, Buffalo,
N. Y. ,3).
ST. PAUL, Minn-Jsck Gibbons,
Isl. ST. Paul, ortpointed Frankie Bat
taglia. lse1a. Winnipeg u0: Everett
Rightmire. lao. Sioux City. Iowa, out
pointed Young Wolfram. l4o. winni-
peg d0); Jackie Sharkey. 1870. Min
neapolis. drew with Paul Lee, 1870, In
dianapolis C6l.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Joe Knight,
1897. Cairo. Ca. outpointed Dutch
Weimer, i7734 Tucson, Ariz. Qo).
Evening star., 1935-07-24
ye1y of Joe Louis Are Wise Keep Sensational Heavyweight Ace
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Pre4A
ALBANY. N. Y.-Jim Browning,
240. defeated Gus Sornenhcrg. 2o2,
Boston, one fell.
CAMDEN. N. J-Lec Waliick. 176.
California, and Maurice La Chappelle
l76. France, drew: both knocked out
Dave Levin. 1872, New York. defeated
Wendell O'Dell. IFS, England. one
fall.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
DISCOVERY LOADED
FOR $4,000 GALLOP
Winner of Five Straight Races
Will Garry 1875 Pounds in
Arlington Handicap.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A LFRED G. VANDERBILT'S Dis
covery winner of his last five
races, will be shipped TO Chicago for
Saturdays renewal Of the $4,000
Arlington Handicap at Arlington Park
The chestnut son of Display has
been assigned l35 pounds, the high
EST impost he has been asked to carry
this year. He is expected to rule the
strong favorite. as Omaha, 3-year-old
champion, will not try for the race
The latter was shipped TO Saratoga
today.
Joe Wagner. the Lexington, KY.
jockey who decided to take few days
vacation while transferring his oper-
atoms from Arlington Park to Suffolk
Downs, has dropped out OF the lead
for Jockey honors.
Wayne Wright of Rexburg, Idaho.
has taken command again with l2S
winners, five more than Wagner has
ridden. r. Neves is third with l20.
New York Pennsylvania.
Allentown, 8: Scranton, 0.
Wilkes Barre, 10; Harrisburg. ).
Evening star., 1935-07-24
KEEN WRESTLERS
IN SEM|-F| |NAL co
Geicewicz, PodoIak, Versed
in Mat Tactics, Clash
Tomorrow Night.
BE KASHEY, having lost de-
cision when the automobile in
\ which he was riding was over

a which he was riding was over
4 n turned by another, won't show
on the mat at Griffith Stadium to-
morrow night. but this does not mean
that Walter Podolak. the husky Abe
was to have met. will have any spare
time on his hands.
Instead. the barrel-chested Podolak
will be sent into action against Al
Geicewicz in semi-final in support
of the Mike MaZurki-Paul Boesch
feature in the show getting under way
at $50 O'Clock.
With Podolak and Geicewicz both
boasting a splendid knowledge Of the
mat games finer points, the boys are
expected to provide a mat thriller
comparable to that involving Ed Meske
and Jack Donovan here recently.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Adds Much TO Show.

THE matching Of these popular wres-
tiers adds greatly to an already
glittering set OF preliminaries. In 30
minute-limit engagements, Tor Jo-
hanson will hurl his BIS pounds at
260-pound Jean Ledeaux and Floyd
Marshall, pride OF the West, will mix
with Irving Halpern. the last-men-
toned a newcomer to the Washing
ton mat.
Johanson last week established him.
self as a mat villain" here when he
abandoned his customary sportsman
ship and resorted to low-down tactics
in an effort to save himself from a
beating by Mazurki. The mat mad
dies will be looking for more rough
stuff from Tor tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Kingfish a Busy Battler.

I EVINSKY is not the puncher Max
- Baer or Schmeling is, Thai
much is admitted. but there is no
denying that the Kingflsh is the buster
battler and keeps an opponent eter-
nally on the alert to protect himself
from being downed with wild swing.
Baer is a swinger. But he permits
a rival plenty of time to set himself
before turning loose his speedy shots.
The weight he gets behind blow is
more damaging and as result he
Goes not have to fire so frequently.
With Schmeling it is different again.
The German walks in slowly, deliber-
ateIy, and does not strike out until he
is close enough TO score with q short,
hard blow. Louis fights in the same
style, but in his fight with Primo
Carnera he showed that he can circle
around sharply and does not have to
get set to launch a sense-deadening
blow. Many fans who saw both men
in action debated whether Schmeling
or Louis struck the shorter blow. A
battle between them would decide
this
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Entertaining Show.

You might think from the foregoing
that the cause of sweet charity
was principally served via errstum
and upheavsl last Saturday. As q
matter of fact, in addition to the very
substantial rewards collected for the
Montgomery County Hospital through
the efforts OF Jack Allen, Buck Oyster,
Warner Pumphrey and their associ-
ates, the show really was fine days
entertainment.
We thought the gay nineties class
tops among the novelty events OF the
season, a turnout such as one would
seldom anticipate in this territory.
The stress on classes for novice and
amateur riders also was shrewdly con-
trived, the saddle horses received
more attention than has been given
them In months and the quality of
hunter stock was excellent for q
local show.
incidentally, we understand we
were mistaken about the reserve sad
dler championship. We thought it
would 90 either TO Bobolink or Harriet
Lee from the Vernon Owen stables,
as they had scored five points each
and 1t was about Bobolinkis turn to
be given the break.
Instead we understand the secon-
dairy prize went to Ann Hagner's
Phantom Lady, after Owen had gen.
erously pointed out that this one also
had five points. He was taking away
a pair of one-two-three victories, a
championship with Jack Lightning)
and load of silver and waived the
reserve to Miss Hagner.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
TAK0MA TIGERS GATHER
will Discuss Plans for Entering
Loop-Seek Sunday Date.

Plans for the Maryland County
League which they are entering will
be discussed by the Takoma Tigers
Friday night at $50 o'clock at 5000
Sligo Mills road
The Tigers desire a game for SUM-
day with some team having dia-
mond. Call Georgia 5497.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
their charges were getting along In the

their charges we're getting along In the
race for the tricolor.
Specifically, this is what happened.
1t was announced at the end Of the
show that four horses had each scored
10 points toward the hunter cham
pionship. 1t was decided to bring
them into the ring and let the issue
be settled by conformation Judging.
Only two of the four named put In an
appearance. a fact which mystified US
until we discovered that their owners
did know what was what and were
sure they did not have the advertised
10 credits.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
De Bettencourt Is Help.

MANAGER HUCK HILLEARY be-
''A lieves his Indigo Birds will hit
their true stride any day. and the ad-
6ition of Johnny De Bettencourt, for
mer Central High School and Colum-
bia University pitcher, Is expected to
cid the Eagles materially in their
comeback.
Few teams can boast of more
capable roster than that of NJ r. A.
Included on the curving corps, in ad-
dition to De Bettencourt. are Lefty
Stevens, another Central product and
formerly with Rock Island in the
Mississippi Valley League: Earl Mat
tingly. who hurled for Albany. and
Benny Speigel who stood high school
batters on their ears several years ago
when pitching for Tech.
The feet Johnny Buck. who made
history on the diaLaolid and srldiron
ut Georgetown. handles first base, with
OTIS Zahn. former George Washing
ton basket ball captsin and base
ball star, at the keystone sack. Bobby
Stevens, who learned his infield wiz
ardry with the Newark Bears. scoops
them out of the dirt at short. while
Bill Rapp, another Hoya flash, is sta
toned at third.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Joe's Managers Are Wise.

THE idea of sending Louis against
such formidable opposition as is
expected to be furnished by Levinsky
is commendable one and in line
with the policy of his managers, Rox-
borough and Black who sent the
young Negro to answer the bell "a
times in IL months. In so doing they
are using better judgment than many
managers who have been around for
years and think they know what it is
all about. Too often did they see a
promising fighter punished so badly
after long lay-of that he practically
was beaten into retirement. A good
mechanic must ply his trade in order
to turn out good work.
Louis is not going TO have picnic
with Levinsky. The wild-swlngine
Kingfish makes many gestures with
his sweeping blows and often lands
with telling effect. One such punch
Rs he landed on a score Of highly
hated fighters would answer the Oft
Repeated question. Can Louis take
~" Until this happens, the status
bf Louis will remain subject oi
Foebate
Evening star., 1935-07-24
COLORED BOXING SHOW

Arce, Mimm Matched for Main Go
at Ball Park Next Week.
Humberto Arce of Puerto Rico and
Battling Mimm Of Georgia will throw
fists in the l0-round feature of the
colored boxing show to be sponsored
by Lincoln Athletic Club at GTiffth
Stadium next Wednesday night.
Four preliminary bouts will support
the main encounter. according TO
Matchmaker Walter Young
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Judxes ak Variance.

THE two other chief topics Of post
show conversation were the good
natured sportsmanship and high skill
exhibited by Mrs. James Hamilton
and Mrs. John Hay Whitney in stay
Evening star., 1935-07-24
DETROIT BOAT AHEAD.

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. July
% GP).-Alsumsr. a cutter. class
boat ip the Detroit feet, Won the De-
troit- to- Msckinac Island sailing race
in So :48 :54 for 306 miles
Evening star., 1935-07-24

NGULFED in the throes Of
l. second half slump, N. r. A.
diamonders, first-half cham
A pions in the United States
Government League. want to prove
they are not dead birds and are look
ing forward to turning the tables on
Bureau of Investigation, probable
second half winners. in the three
game play-off which will decide the
league champion.
The Blue Eagles, who swept through
the first half of the schedule with
nine straight victories defeating the
Sleuths three times, have found
themselves whipped thrice by the In
vestigation nine in the second half.
Tomorrow the teams meet in their
final battle before they clash in the
title series, providing J. Edgar Hoo
vers boys continue their winning
ways. The game is scheduled on the
west Ellipse diamond at S O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

ing through most of a blazing day to
Judge the classes, and the sudden
reversal OF judicial opinion on BY
Jinks following their necessary de-
parture.
Mrs Hamilton and Mrs. Whitney
pinned a blue on BY Jinks in the
model hunter class. Somewhat later,
when he appeared for the thorough
bred hack and hunter event, they
decided the horse was going slightly
sore. This did not imply that he
was unsound.
The judges who superseded Mesdames
Hamilton and Whitney apparently de-
cided that BY Jinks was going right
enough to suit them. Whether they
felt he once had been off and had
worked out OF it. or simply did not
acknowledge that anything ever had
been wrong at all. we do not know.
They pinned the Corinthian blue on
the horse. nevertheless. thereby as
suring him the championship.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
CAN A DARK CIGAR
BE SWEET AND MILD?
JUST TRY AN EL VERSO

EI Verses fine broadIsaf wraPPsr
is dark because II hos been fully
ripsned. II oetvaIIy gives you
richer, inslIewer smoke. Now re-
dueed 10 &c 10 introduce Fl Verses
superb quality 10 millions Of new
smokers. Try an Fl Verso tedoy
and lei its rich flavor tell the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
SAMUEL ROTH WEEDS
MOLLY BLUESTEIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Roth left
on a wedding trip following their
marriage Sunday night at the Lin
coin. Mrs. Roth formerly was Miss
Molly Bluestein, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bluestein, and Mr..
Roth, Coshocton, o., is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Roth. The couple
will live in Coshocton.
The ceremony was read by the
Rabbi S. A. Katz, assisted by the
Rev. Sam Levin as Miss Margaret
Mccarthy, pianist. William Schwartz
violiniSt, and Miss Mary Mccarthy.
vocalist, presented a program Of
bridal music
The bride wore white lace with the
veil of net and chantilly lace
trimmed in seed pearls worn by
Mrs. Joseph Smith at her wedding.
She carried brides roses and baby
breath. Miss Marian Bluestein.
maid of honor, wore yellow lace over
a salmon colored slip and carried
butterfly roses. The bridesmaids
were Miss Gilda Roth who wore
blue MORE taffeta: Miss Leah Neu-
stadt, who wore sea green crepe. and
Miss Eva Bluestein. who wore lilac
crepe. All carried bouquets of Briar-
cliff roses tied with ribbons match
ing their gowns. Harry Roth. Nor
ris BlueStein and David BlueStein
were uShers and Eli Roth was best
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

play See how many of you can
get it.
AS to the bidding, it is a question
whether South should bid four clubs
over his partners three diamond
bid or simply three spades.
MYTH regard to the play, West
w opened the king of hearts.
Richards sat in the South. What
would you play from the dummy?
The majority of players would
take the trick with the ace, hoping
that the club suit would break and
that they would get squeeze which
would give them a grand slam. If
you win that first trick with the
ace of hearts, you will make only
f1ve-odd.
You should pass the first heart
trick, as Mr.. Richards did, and play
the three from dummy. West will
continue with the queen of hearts,
which will be won with the ace.
Take three rounds of spades, then
cash the king of diamonds and now
try the club suit, playing first the
king from dummy, then small one,
winning with the queen.
Now lead your last two spades
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Source of Stren0th

SMALL child may believe that God is
grandfather with white beard and blue
on golden throne the watching an idea
ha whenever he throws crooked SNOWFALL
line opposite his
Shoo But he knows when one watching
VINO Will understand who
Adults need the knowledge
We have proved that bricks build
commerce and industry Therefore
after 40 years trek in wilderness they
our chief executives take oath before God their
Our Constitution recognizes Him. The
of
Purans christian they would never
have sought
The knowledge that Weld
the
lasting, prosperty-s coming