davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-11

n YEW YORK, August l0.-The
N reason why perfectly healthy
VI athletes often are subject to
i boils has been found in new
treatment used on about 500 persons
at the Stuyvesant Square Hospital
here.
Salt is the answer. Its loss from
the body is the reason for the boils,
and the use of common table salt the
remedy.
These experiments are reported by
Herman Goodman. M. D.. in the ar
chives of dermatology and syphilology
of the American Medical Association.
The athletes in profuse perspiration
lose salt from their bodies. If this loss
is not fully replaced the way Is
paved for boils.
The hospital experiments showing
this disclosed that as the amount OF
salt in the body drops the volume of
blood sugar rises. This. DR.. Good
man states, Is a relationship not pre-
viously stressed.
AS the blood sugar rises the sugar
in the skin increases three times as
fast. This means that the athlete
whose lost salt is not fully replaced
develops what may be called truly a
sweet skin.
1t is sweet from the point Of view
OF staphylococci, the bacteria which
cause boils. For sugar is food on
Evening star., 1935-08-11
athletes Loss of Salt Gives
BOiIs. Eat Some More Is Cure

which they thrive. Extra skin sugar
gives them an added opening.
Salt stands guard against them. In
laboratory experiments these pus
germs failed to thrive on media con-
tanning too much salt.
As a result of these studies common
table salt was tried out at the hos
pital as a remedy for boils and alb
scesses. The salt was injected either
directly into the pus or into the
blood stream. It was injected in the
form of water mixed with seven
tenths of / per cent of common salt.
In all cases in which pus was pres
ent, the report states. the treatment
brought improvement.
The report points out also that
diabetes are often subject to bolls.
It suggests that the increased sugar
in diabetes accounts for this and
that a salt metabolism treatment
should bring relief.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
YANKEE SWIM MERS
FACE TOUGH JAUNT
japanese Muster Best Talent in
Effort to Repel Invading Team
in Three.Day Meet.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August 1o.-The all-star
team of American swimmers, here
to challenge the japanese for world
supremacy in a three-day interna-
tional meet in the big Meiji Shrine
pool August. II, l8 and 10. will oppose
the strongest aquatic contingent this
country has mustered since the 1882
Olympics.
1t was at Los Angeles, three years
ago, that Japan wrote a new and ex-
citing chapter in swimming history by
capturing the Olympic championships
for the first time.
Since then japanese have concen-
trated every aquatic resource on the
development of their best available
talent. They are. consequently
strongly equipped to meet the friendly
American invasion. which Is directed
by Yale's Bob Kiphuth and includes
holders of six United States titles.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
BRAW SCOT AHEAD
At CHARLES TOWN
Surprises With Victory in
Feature Race on Last
Day of Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ HARLES TOWN, w. Va,
4 August l0.-Braw Scot, a
I veteran son Of Scotch Broom,
~ scored a surprise victory be-
fore 5000 fans here this afternoon.
In a field of seven, contesting over
the mile and sixteenth course, Braw
Scott wrested the lead from the
tiring Plain Ace on the back stretch
and went on to stave off the bids OF
Pencader and Patient Saint.
Jockey H. Cover, who is riding for
the first time in this section, rated
Braw Scot when he went to the
front and the gelding failed to tire
as had been his habit. The winner
paid a $27 mutuel.
The program marked the closing Of
the FOUR day meeting. Favorites, sec
ond choices and long shots had their
innings
The daily double, consisting Of Big
Dipper in the first and Evening
Chimes in the third, produced an
S184 mutuel.
One horse was destroyed during the
day. Questing, second in the stretch
in the first race, broke his leg Jockey
Palumbo fortunately escaped injury.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

T TNNERVED by knocking Oscar
Witt unconscious by pitched
ball in the first inning yesterday,
Walter johnson gave Detroit four
runs in the opening frame and four
more in the sixth and the Mats
lost to the Tigers, 80. Witt, the
first man to face johnson, was
"out" for nearly 20 minutes after
being hit by one of the speed
kings pitches.
After the game was hopelessly
lost, Sam Rice went in to pitch the
last two innings and gave a good
exhibition. allowing only six men
to face him and striking out
Crawford and Veach.
Base ball throughout the country
is being menaced by the existence
of gambling pools, the ma ajority Of
which have been proven fake.
The Rosedale sandlot nine has
made a splendid record this sea-
son in the Rosedale League, out
CHASING its rivals to win the cham.
pionship.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Greyhound, Tily Tonka, Laurence Hanover
Joint Fauorites in $4,000 Trotting Race

hound, owned by E. j. Baker, Of st.
Charles, Ill, and Tilly Tonka. the little
hlly from c. w. Phellis' New York
City barns. Their sires had battled
1t out in 1928 with Spencer, daddy
Of Tilly Tonka, taking the measure of
Guy Abbey, which sent Greyhound to
the races.
But with the advent of the Rock
ingham Park meeting, Lawrence Han
over. from the La Sale Stable Of Chi
cago. came forward to form the big
three" Handled by H. M. Parshall
of Urbana, Ohio, who won with Lord
Jim, the bay son Of Peter Volo. turned
in two brilliant performances to whip
many Of the Hambletonian contend
ers, including Tilly Tonka and e. J
Merkle's Silver King Of Columbus
Ohio.
Al o 2.year .oId lawrence Hanover
Evening star., 1935-08-11
ST0CKLINSkI AHEAD
IN EMBASSY TENNIS
Takes Two Matches in Opening
Play of Tourney for Low
Ranking PLAYERS,

SEVEN near" stars who previously
never had chance at top honors
in the local tennis world started shoot
ing yesterday at goal they all have
hopes of reaching-the championship
of the Embassy tournament, from
which the first 10 ranking players OF
the city are barred.
Laurence Sherry, Ted Pierce. Spen-
Ger Howell, Charley Charming. Don
CARRIER, Gene Owens and Ray Stock
linski were the seven who won the
opening round matches in young Dan
Suttenfleld's tournament, which will
bring to one of them the first cup lie
has ever won. Young Stocklinski ar
rived latest Of all and proceeded to
advance fartherest. Reaching the
courts at $50 o'clock the Capital
Parks League performer defeated two
opponents in less than a half hour
Brooks and Hall falling before hi,
racket.
Judith Fishburn, the girl who en-.
tered the tournament, was forced tc
default to Jack Kendall because oi
illness.
Summaries:
FIRST ,ROUND-Kendall won from Ju.
dth Fishburn by default; Laurence Srher.
fey defeated Linbarger. 60. 90: Pierce
defeated Love. 6-3.. 6-3: Howell defeat,
ed Sappington. 3-6. 90. 6-1: Chan.
ming defeated j. Richards. 60. 81
Hushes defeated Walton. 6-2. 6-3: Gar.
se6 fen defestsd dsesssd SseigsI s. Smith Sc se5
nett defeated scherer,, 60 6-3: Gen,
Owens defeated Herbert. 60. 6-4
Stocklinski defeated Brooks e.. Go
Hall dsieated Gsrnett BY default.
SECOND ROUND - Kendall defeated
King. g. So; stocklinski defeated
Hall. 6-1. 81.
Today's Schedule
FIRST ROUND-10 am N, RitzenbeIG
VS.. Rice. Dowlin VS. Stowell. IL am.
| Tomelden VS. KreuZburg, Bent VS.. Strand
johnson, Trigg VS.. Ridette IL noon
Staubly VS.. March Goldsmith VS. Mullenix
, pm. Bob Smith VS.. Spanton. Forsyth
VS.. r. Bradley
SECOND ROUND-10 am. suttenfielc
VS.. Charming. > p.m.. CARRIER VS.. Cranston
Freshman VS.. G. owens.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Charles Town Results

s15o; claiming; for S-yeaT:oids and up
SFa ss Dpps6 Ss6 WsndeTps 71S T ym
81 FGwiseit g. seitnsr s. nslesTes Vam hlsc
ran-Charmaine. Questing, sujan; Rogers
Eock f,2:sch Davidson ouestins broke his leg in
SECOND receive furlongs; purse
jig C. PalumS9,,, $3.50; $3.50. s3.20'
$50; ESQ NFaPIR Fs.PIS. los d L. ossHtsS os1fstsS g 60
meGi2 Tins N,,a .b1 Alse @,Isf Esn0h Eofla Abby Keen
THIRD RACE-six, and one-haf fur
longs; purse. $500; claiming; for 3-yearo,
Ss' Is. paium6oS' SIC. 80. $3.50. $50; Lady
RsaSoula. Rss5S 1hs q i6s sfsnss snth ssss Il
Assa.n AG Ro5sg Foiom ssotsh eS M1iSs ass
FoURTH RACE-charlss Town course; aEss
fSintoo. IIs @. watson. $500; $3.50 sS 60
ss4soS g. sSso Ts5Hse s.s OF Finn aly lis g. G
ssiSG si Faalsd Fnlis Ess. sis AsS neoss Idle
on11 SETH Bar.. sso e.%ns ana Snat d tsE:
s.; 5is t Is j. zssi
Ghase: Ghaae: los u er S FoVler5 81 20. Time
1:22. Also ran-Blind Playdema. Inscrip-
tion. Never Idol Nora's Grace, Red Riot
SIXTH RACE---one and one-sixteenth
miles; purse, $500; claiming; for 3;yeaGs-
SSWsS5 $sao 81; q; fsnSaSers saTsSs salnt, f1s
ran-Plain Ace. Barcelona Pete. Porphyry'
Coat Tails.
SEVENTH RACE-seven furlongs; purse.
5000; claiming; for 4-year,olds and up P
ST. so, So; Dutiful. l01 IF. Smock), S3 so.
So. 80; The Gen, 1o6 u. Feltnerl. 81.
T1me--1:273;. Also ran.Gagne; Repeal.
Maj. Lee, Gold Streak. Miss Patches.
EIGHTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth
miles; purse. $3.50; claiming; for 3-year-
olds and upward. Light Action. 119 CIV.
HiIey( 50: s2s9; 80; Most s0 Always: AlTfys;
Pride, los q. Garrett). 81. Time--1:59.
Also rsn-Apathy.. just Remember. Bonnie
Laddie. Bay Wrack. Daisy Bunga.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
STAGG TO BE HON0RED

CHICAGO, August 10 R).-Univer-
sity Of Chicago alumni and winners
of the varsity &C" will throw a big
birthday party for their grand old
man. Amos Alonzo Stagg.
Coach Stagg, now at the College OF
the Pacific, will be 73 years old Au-
gust l6.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

turned in the fastest time, trotting
mile in 400. but Greyhound came
through with victories in 10 starts to
be acclaimed the champion of his age.
OF the others, Silver King rates
highest. The gray son Of Mr.. Nc
Elwyn, handled by Ben White was
the leading winning juvenile
last year. He turned in his best
performance in beating Lawrence Han
over in one heat at Rockingham
Thursday, stepping the mile in 2:o4h.
Also listed among the probable
starters are: ]. C. Thompson's Guards
man of New York, Harper Hanover,
from the La Sale Stable; Miss Kate
B., owned by w. N. Reynolds of Wins
ton-Salem, N. c.: H. Stacy Smiths
Pedro Upton Of Newark and Patricia,
Hanover from Lawrence 3. sheppard's
Hanover, Pa, farms.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Potomac Rr Sailing Club Bent Upon Putting Over Sport Big Way
ROD AND STREAM
lSs-b4 BY PERRY MlA.R=MaS%

Del, sea trout are reported very
plentiful and hardhead numerous.
In the Susquehanna River below the
Conowingo Dam catches Of rock, bass
and crappie continue good, and fine
week is in prospect.
At old Rock Run Mill on the Sus-
quehanna rock fishing is reported a
little slow. Bass and pike fishing,
however. Is fine and the water in good
condition.
Down at Quinby, Va, Capt. L. s.
Corbin reports q party Of four caught
barrel of sea trout, blues. hardhead
and hog fish last week. He said FISH,
ing will be good for long time.
RLUES are running Of Cape Charles,
Va, according to Capt. Bryan
Travis, with also a few channel bass
and bonito being taken.
With the fishing season fast reaching
its peak and anglers going in all
directions, there continues to be some
friction between the fishing parties
and boat captains. Local anglers are
complaining of the treatment they
have received at the hands of some
boat captains. When the patrons OF
these captains are given such un-
ethical treatment, it Is time to boy
colt them until they realize that their
business during the fishing season de-
pends on satisfied customers" one OF
the dissatisfied anglers told us. Every
boatman has his duty to perform, and
only those who treat their patrons
in the right manner will be in busi-
ness for long. The fishing fraternity
fast Is becoming educated.
This column tries to be fair to both
anglers and boatmen. Some of the
latter also are complaining, their plant
being that boats are engaged by phone
and the parties do not show up oI
cancel their reservations. Captains
should have boat ready for partie:
engaging them by phone and that boat
ought to be theirs exclusively.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
AMERICAN HANOVER
SCORES TROT UPSET
Angel Child, Big Favorite, Bows
in Feature of Closing Day
of Salem Meeting.

BY the Associated Press
CALEM, N. H., August lO.-The de-
~ feat of Angel Child. heavily played
favorite in the featured 2:13 trot, by
American Hanover, the second choice,
marked the closing days racing at the
Grand Circuit meeting today.
1t was the second victory Of the
meeting for American Hanover, which
Is owned by the Lincroft Stable Of
Red Bank, N. j., and was driven by
Will Hodson.
Hodson's Blue Beard also annexed
the 2:23 trot, capturing the first two
heats from Calumet Edge Not more
than a neck separated the pair in
each trip.
Henry Thomas drove H. M. Par
shall's Melvin and carried off the
honors handily in the 2:12 pace.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
AWAIT GRIDDERS' WORD

LEXINGTON. Va, August 10 (P)-
Washington and Lee athletic officials
said today they have not yet learned
whether H. C. (Tubby) Owings and
Jack Bailey, Generals foot ball cap
tain, will return to school this Fall.
Reports from Norfolk and Richmond
quoted Owings. 257-pound tackle, as
saying he would return.
The two players, important members
of Coach Tex Tilson's conference and
State championship eleven of 1884,
Withdrew from school at the end Of
the first semester in January.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
MANDELL PICKS LOUIS

EMMETSBURG, Iowa, August 10
R.@Joe Louis, sensational Negro
fighter of Detroit. will defeat Max
Baer, former world heavyweight cham
pion, in their scheduled bout this Fall
Sammy Mandell, former world light
weight champion, Of Rockford. ILL.,
says he believes.
Louis has no equal in the prize
the Detroit bomber. Hes the next
world champion"
Mandell was here for refereeing
engagement.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
BY the Associated Press.

~ OSHEN. N. Y, August 10
Here in the midst of horse
Y loving people, where the deeds
~ of such great racers as Peter
Manning and Dan Patch are held in
reverence, the country's fastest 3-year-
old trotters will gather Wednesday at
Good Time Park for the renewal of
the $4,000 Hambletonian. richest of
all light harness horse stakes.
Goshen likely will be host to 10000
horse fans.
The Hambletonian is expected to
draw a starting field of nine. Condi-
tons are for best two in three heats,
but extra heats are run II no horse
has come home In front twice inside
the regulation limit.
Until week ago the race figured
to be strictly o battle between Grey.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Steele Appears
AS Title Fighter

EREDDIE STEELE has bobbed up
out of the far Northwest
Tacoma, Wash, to be explicit
with a record that gives him, sud-
denly, entree to any and all mid
dleweight title discussions.
In 80 fights he's won 38 deci-
sions, IS kayos, had S draws and
lost two mods, reversing each OF
the latter subsequently. His latest
was a three-round kayo of ex-
Champ Vince Dundee.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
PITT NEEDS NEW ELEVEN
Coach Sutherland Is to Start Re-
building September 8.

PITTSBURGH, August l0-Pitt's
1885 foot ball season will get under
way on September 9. with this start
Of practice at Camp Hamilton.
DR.. John Balm Sutherland will be
starting his twelfth year as head
coach. Since returning to his alma
mater in 1924 his teams have won
80 games, lost II and tied 8. Not
since 1928 has an Eastern eleven de-
feated or tied Pitt.
He must build almost an entire new
line, find a new quarterback and two
other backs and, in addition, develop
a second string.
The Pitt schedule:
September 2s, Waynesburg: October 5.
Washington g. Jefferson at Washington,
Pa; 12. West Virginia; 10. Notre Dame
at South Bend; 20. Penn State.
/ November .. Fordham at New York: O.
Army; o, Nebraska; IS. Carnegie Tech;
December, IA. Southern California at
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
PAIR Of REGATTAS
ON EASTERN SHO'
Chesapeake Bay and Avon
Clubs to Hold Affairs
Next Week End.
BY the Associated Press.

r. ASTON, Md. August l0.-With
- the Miles River Yacht Clubs
annual regatta ended, yachts
men and sportsmen of the
Eastern Seaboard now look to the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club and the
Tired Avon Yacht Club affairs begin
ming next Friday.
A full week end Of sailing races Is
booked for the two regattas. The Tired
Avon Club will hold reception at
its club house at oxford. Thursday
night as a prelude to its two-day re-
gatta.
The Chesapeake Club will have as
its attractions races for the Sir
Thomas Upton Trophy, the j. Gra-
ham johnson Memorial, the Commo-
dore's Trophy and the DR.. James A.
Stevens Trophy. Three races will be
sailed in the Upton Trophy series, two
in the johnson Memorial series.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Keane's Craft Second.

A BAD start marked the event for
135-inch cubic displacement boats
IN the Chesapeake Bay championship
final. Thomas Keane of Washington
drove Martha II across the line a few
seconds before the gun, but officials
did not call the boats back. and Jack
Marston speedily overhauled the
Martha. Marston piloted Howard
Heffners Howdy III to an easy VIC
tory.
Bagley's Wilmer III also took the
225-inch Chesapeake Bay champion
ship from Heffner without difficulty
after Heffner developed engine trouble
and dropped out at the end of the
first 10-mile lap. J. T. Milliken Of
the Inland Valley Yacht Club was
second in this class with his May Pat
losing by half lap, and Keane's boat
was third. Bagley chalked up speed
OF 42.353 to win the event.
William H. Guldin of Coatesville
Pa, took the class F outboard trophy
with Romac after smile fight with
Joan, boat which could not be iden.
titled by race officials. Gulkin pushed
his craft to 37.500 miles per hour tc
win.
CLASS A. Outboards-Cancelled.
I35 CUBIC INCH. Chesapeake Bay
Championship, Final Heat-Won by Jaci
Marston, Severna Park. Nd. in Howoy
III; second, Thomas Keane. Washington
in Martha; II; no third. Time so
CLASS b. OutbOards-Cancelled.
225 CUBIC INCH. Chesapeake Bay
Championship Division. First Heat tIC
miles)-Won by Dr. Cecil Bsgley Balti.
more. in Wilmer, III: second J. T. Milli-
ken. Inland Valley Y. c.. in May Pat
third. Thomas Keane. in Martha. IL
CLASS r. Outboards. First Heat {.
milesI-Won by William H. Guldin. Coates
Vile Pa, in Romac; second. Cole Hutch.
inson. Dover. Del. in Joan; no third
225 CUBIC INCH. Chesapeake Bay
Cha mpionshiD. Final Heat 90 miles,
Won by Dr.. Bagley in Wilmer. III; second
Mllliken in May Pat: third. Keane II
Martha II. Time-l5.1S. Speed. 80 40
UNLIMITED SPEEDBOATS First Heat
% milesl-Won by Jack Rutherford. Palm
Beach, Fla. in Duster; second DR.. Basle!
in Wilmer. III; third. Bill Bigelow. Mile!
River; in Palm Beach Days. Time. SO
CLASS c. OutbOards-cancelled.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
sEMI.PR0S TO START.

WICHITA, Kans.. August 10 P).-
The national semi-pro base ball tour
nament will open here Tuesday night
with a game between the Alabama
State champions Of Gadsden and the
Wichita water team, Kansas title
holders, topping the program. Thirty
two teams are entered.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Scul Beaten Twice,

CCULL also won the first heat in
- the class C professional division,
only to have Fred Jacoby. jr, of
North Bergen. N. J., capture the
other two.
Mollie Tyson Of Chestnut Hill,
Pa, won both midget races. While
driving to her first victory she set
what was described by officials as a
new world record of 27173 miles
an hour.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
SET FIELD TRIAL DATES

Page Valley Meet to Be Staged
on October ID and Is.
LURAY, Va, August 10-Page VAL
ley field trials will hold their twenty
seventh annual meet near Sperryville
in Rappahannock County. IA miles
east Of Luray on Lee Highway. Head
quarters will be the Lee Highway
Hotel.
The dates will be October II and
Is. Two stakes, the Derby and All
Age, will be run.
G. Freeman Pollock of Washington
and Skyland is president of the Or
ganization.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Will Hold Night Race.

A FEATURE of the Tired Avon Re-
\ gatta will be a night race for
scrappy boats. This will be held Fri
day night-with the start scheduled in
a dance hall.
The shippers must leave the dance
hall, hoist their sails and get away
as soon as possible They are to sail
over a 4-mile course and light flares
as soon as they round the mark near
Benoni's Point. Another flare will
be set of at the finish.
All other races will be held during
the day, The first event scheduled
for Friday is the 24-foot and under
free-for all and a e-for-all handi-
cap Sunday afternoon is the last race
on the schedule.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
ACCIDENTS MAR
OUTBOARD MEET.
Gar Wood, Jr., Among Pilots
to Get Ducking in New
England Regatta.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy liC hSoOCldICu EItSSs
~ OSTON, August 10.-Bucking
- the choppy waters of the
Charles River, leading East
- ern outboard motor pilots
today provided plenty of spills and
thrills in the opening events Of the
Central New England Regatta As
sociation meet.
Gar Wood, jr., son of the Detroit
speed champion, dived into the river
when his class A boat was over
turned. He escaped injury, as did
James c. Mullen of Richmond, Va,
who suffered a similar accident.
River police rescued Mullen as his
boat, the engine still running, circled
about him for several minutes before
it plunged into the stone wall on the
Cambridge side and sank.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
HALAS LAUDS FEATHERS.

George Halas, for whose Chicago
Bears Beattie Feathers plays. calls the
ex-TenneSsee flash the greatest ball
carrier since Red Grange.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
CAND|MATE FIRST
IN BOSTON UPSET
Defeats Hardware, Choice,
Before 10000 at Suffolk
Downs Wind.Up.
By the Associated Press


~ OSTON, August 10.-A tre-
- mendous crowd, estimated by
officials at 10000, today helped
~ lower the curtain on the new
Suffolk Downs tracks inaugural 28-
day meeting.
This huge throng. which shattered
all horse-racing attendance records
for this section, poured 1921 ,565
through the mutuel windows.
william H. Gallagher's 3-year-old
Candimate romped to a half-length
victory over Mrs. w. r. Fleming s
Consistent Hardware in the $4,000
added Lexington Concord feature
over the mile and a sixteenth route.
Takes Lead at Half Mile.
THE New York horseman's entry,
l. which had won but three of his
previous starts this year and last, took
command at the half-mile post and
was never challenged as he came
under the wire in 1:444s.
Percy M. Pixies Red Ensign trailed
Hardware by a length to gain the
show position by a head from J. U.
Gratton's Jubilargo.
Candimate, 6-1 shot, earned
$3.50 by leading the nine-horse field,
more than doubling his previous prize
winnings. His mutuel pay-offs were
S14.40, S5.40 and 81 The 2-1 favor
ite Hardware received the $1,000 place
award.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
DriscolI Comes To Grief.

DOB DRISCOLL from Victoria, Brit
ish Columbia, came to grief in
the same race when his craft struck
a piece of driftWood.
Clinton Ferguson Of Newton won
both heats in the class A amateur
competition by beating young Wood,
who finished second, just ahead Of
Sammy Crooks of Rumson, N. ].
When Wood and Mullen suffered
their mishaps in the class C amateur
division. Ferguson had little difficulty
winning both heats. Fred Chase Of
Northampton, Mass. won the second
and third heats in the class A profess
sional division after c. Mulford Scull
Of Ventnor, N. j., accounted for the
initial one.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
GREENBRIER FOUR BOWS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. August 10 P.-The Derby Polo
Club, Buffalo, N. Y, broke the Green
brier Intercollegiate winning streak
today, taking hard-riding game, 7
Evening star., 1935-08-11
BECOMES PUBLIC LINKS.

Utahs first golf course, Forest Dale,
at Salt Lake City. has been made
O municipal links.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Record New England Handle.
"ODAY'S HANnI,E which set n 1q3I

ODA . t1A1VDLEl, W4IlCA1 bet o 15oo
record for New England, boosted
the 28-day total to $10,843,O04
F. A. Carreaud's 5-year-old Ajaccio
accounted for the co-feature, a six
furlong sprint for a $4,000 prize. Mrs.
C. Cranes LAdfield placed, and Mrs.
A. M Creech's Cont Remember
showed.