davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
Editorial
ANOTHER C. o. P. VICTORY

In the election on Monday, April l, the Republican
Party Michigan scored another sweeping victory a.
decisive as that in the election last fall
This is not altogether surprising in view of the fac
that under Democratic administration during the past
years the people Of Michigan failed TO secure muci
of the "New Deal" benefits to which the state Is
entitled due largely to the failure OF the Tor
mer Democratic Administration to push through the leg
ation necessary qualify Michigan to receive Federal
Recovery funds essential launching the various pub
works projects which have been pending for months
while projects in other states are being under
way for the past year more, giving employment to
thousands of unemployed men,
the scandal in connection with the fall cleo
ton recount which ordered by the former eglsla
ure proved disgusting to the voters of the State
particularly the electorate Wayne County. and this
attitude was unquestonably reflected in Mondays
election returns.
One of the chief causes for he O. p victory, how
ever confidence the people of Michigan have IN
Governor Frank d. Fitzgerads economy measures and
progressive administration program
The Tribune pendent is proud the fact that.
with one of two minor exceptions, every candidate en-
dorsed by this paper voted into Office Monday In
some individual cases the margin of victory was
small that defeat these individual candidates would
have followed, had the support of this paper and It's
thousands u been withheld Forty thousand
~ paper published and circulated, dur
prscive XII ending April 1.-the date which the cleo
rss.Exf kon edition a influence y
Sa st oar rsnSs and 'S
yF bters displayed splendid judgement Monda Monday |
bg the entire. Republican Ticket DR. Maurice \
"A fh who succeeds DR.. Paul S. voeker super
Il IL INT of public instruction in Michigan. +
It Is unnecessary innumebate all the successful can
ddates The newcomers 0 the bench include Judge II
sherman d Calender and Judge Henry G Nico, in =
Circuit Judge John Maher being elected to the
post Of Recorder and Judge Of Recorders Cortland
Judge George Murphy. Recorders Court 1t is fortu
nate that the Wayne County Judi
ciary will continue function present high stand
by the retention in office Of many Of the former
Republican incumbents
We congratulate the candidates who have been elect
ed reelected public Office We also commend
the voters who used such good judgement in casting
their ballots in Mondays election.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06

We DO not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
Of thanks - cards Of thanks ars
forms Of advsrtissmsnt vhAsh
must ~ paid for.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
POLISH TRACKMEN
EASY FOR YANKEES
American Team Wins Six Of Nine
Contests, Ties Another in
Meet at Warsaw.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW. August so.-American
Nv track and field athletes won six
out Of nine events and tied another
in two days Of competition with
Polish stars here.
Yesterdays results:
Kachnrski of Poland nosed out e.
roy Robinson Of San Francisco in the
e00-meter run. The Poles time was
1882. Robinson was clocked in
1888.
George Anderson, also Of San Fran
cisco, won the 200-meter dash in 22.2
seconds.
Knewell Rushforth Of Salt Lake
City tied with the Pole, Plawcyk, in
the high jump. Both leaped feet 2
inches.
Jack Mauger Of San Francisco won
the pole vault with q mark Of 13 feet
~ inches, against IL feet 91z inches
for Smajder Of Poland.
Gordon Dunn, another San Fran
ciscan. captured the discus throw with
. heave Of slightly better than $50
feet.
Wednesday, Anderson won the 100
meter dash in 10.9 seconds; Rushforth
won the pole vault with 10 feet
inch; Henry Dreyer Of Rhode Island
State University took the hammer
throw with q toss Of 164 feet, and
Niemiec Of Poland outran Rushforth
In the l00-meter hurdles. The Poles
time was 1873 seconds.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
u. S. TRIO LEADS
IN NCANAD|AN GOLF.
Manero, Kunes, Hines Shoot
Par 7O'S in First Round
of Open Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tQe AbSoclabeQ FTckS.
n 4 ONTREAL., August 3o.-These
Nu rugged Canadian golf layouts
WI hold no terrors for Tony
4 4 Manero, a q swarthy golfing
caballero from Greensboro. N. c.
A few weeks ago he stroked his way
to victory In the Gen. Brock Hotel
open at Fonthills and today. the start
Of the second round in the Canadian
open tournament found the Italian
out in front again, but tied with two
other golfing sharpshooters from the
other side Of the border.
Manero, together with Gene Kunes
of Norristown. Pa., and Jimmy Hines
of Garden City, N. Y, turned up with
q par 10 to set dizzy first round pace
yesterday. They were the only war
riors In the field Of 1876 able to tour
the 6,500-yard Summerlea course In
regulation figures.
They set out for the second 18
holes today with Ed Dudley, burly
Philadelphia professional, at their
heels with a II. One stroke behind
him was a group of eight which in
cluded Sam Parks, American open
champion; Horton Smith Of Chicago.
the tournament favorite. and Ted Tur-
ner of Pine Valley, N. J.
Paul Runyan, former American
professional champion with q 73 and
Walter Hagen and Al Watrous, De-
troit veterans, each with a "a, were
within striking distance of the pace
settlers.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
RICH PURSES UP
AT ROCKINGHAM
Stakes to Average $4,000
a Day-SuffoIk Downs to
Hold Big Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
IN URSES totaling more than
- $125 ,000-an average of more
than $4,000 q day-will be
4 offered during the 12-day
meeting opening at Rockingham Park
September 16. There will be four
stake races with value Of 5000 each
and one worth $500.
Races for maiden 2-year-olds are
considered the hardest Of all to beat,
but the form players selected the
winner from among IS such young
sters at Saratoga yesterday.
Trouper, a gelded son of Sun Flag,
won by three lengths, paying his
hackers, 13 to S
Allan j. Wilson. superintendent OF
Suffolk Downs, is busy assigning stalls
for the Fall meeting. which opens
October 2. One of the stake races
will be worth $4,000 and Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt's Discovery Is al
most certain to be one of the starters.
Twice during the Lincoln Field
meeting the McCown family has
collaborated In victory. Mrs. Edward
McCown's brown-eyed Pat, trained
by her husband and ridden by her
son. Darrell. won the feature event
yesterday, repeating Q triumph early
in the meeting.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

N1GEONS Matched by Washing
- ton fanciers only last February
and March will fly 525 miles
= in race from Chattanooga,
Tenn, September 28, in the climax
of the annual series of young bird
races. 49,
The distance marks the longest
flight sponsored by a Washington
racing pigeon organization for young
birds in Is years, although a few in
dividual fanciers since have ''homed"
them in their first year from similar
distance on rare occasions.
Approximately $500 youngsters will
be sent on their first distance fight
tomorrow when rs members of the Ma
tional Capital Concourse Association
express their crates to Lynchburg, Va.
Sunday will be an "at home" day for
the majority of the local fanicers who
want to see their latest additions and
their l60-mile flight at their lofts.
OF the Concourse, the Washington
Racing Pigeons Club, entry will total
about IS, the Greater Washington
Racing Pigeon Club around Is and
the D. c. Racing Pigeon Club about
IS. Following the inaugural race,
seven more are scheduled on successive
Sundays, the Fall season concluding
on October 20.
Ordinarily. the season would close
after the fourth race but three feature
events have been scheduled this year.
Following the last Observation-Disclosures
competition from Pulaski on Septem-
ber 20, which will include birds not
entered by their owners in the Chatta-
nooga race the previous day. three
major prize funds will await distribu-
ton.
One hundred and fifty dollars will
be at stake in the first Of the three
extra specials" which will be a
futurity race from Pulaski, Va, on Oc-
tober 6.
The following week, subscribers Of
the American Racing Pigeon News,
official journal Of the sport, will be
eligible for an inter-city race from the
same Virginia town. The News Is
offering to the winner q trophy COM
memorating the fiftieth anniversary Of
the publication.
The season viii close with another
race from Pulaski October 20, when
each loft will be limited to five en-
Evening star., 1935-08-30
FAIR SEX TENNIS
ACES PLAY HERE
Club Event Has
Best Field of Season
in Washington.

THE classiest women's tennis field
Of the local season Is promised
for the Army and Navy Coun-
- try Club tournament, which
opens tomorrow with two visiting
ranking stars Of the Middle Atlantic
section competing against the best
feminine players washington can Of
fer. 1t will be the last tournament Of
1885 for women in this city. Entries
close with Gene Hermann at the club
at 6 pm. tonight.
Upon their fates at the nationals at
Forest Hills depend the arrivals Of
Edith Moore, defending champion Of
the tournament; Margaret Anderson
of Richmond and Charlotte Darling
of Philadelphia. All have signed to
play here, expecting their probable
elimination In the early rounds at For
est Hills.
The Misses Darling and Anderson
have rankings on the seaboard. Miss
Anderson is rated the ninth best
player of the mid-Atlantic section,
while Miss Darling is ranked No. IL
for the Middle States section.
Has Its Own Stars.
RUT Washington also has a trio Of
ranking stars Of this sector to
toss at the invaders and ct the end Of
the season it Is expected that they
will be moved up notch or two from
where they are now placed. Sara
Moore, the Districts most famous res
ident-player, Is ranked only No. IL
in Middle Atlantic circles. She has
won two major tournaments here this
year and seems destined TO lead the
local girls again In this tournament.
Dorette Miller, her doubles team
mate. is ranked No. 16 in the same
section and may rise in the standings.
pending her play in this event. Mary
Ryan last year won acclaim among
local girls when she was named the
fifth best player Of the Middle At
lantic States.
All of these and more will be In the
Army-Navy event. Play will start to-
morrow afternoon, continue through
Sunday and will end with the singles
and doubles finals on Monday after
noon.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Sundays Schedule
In Sandlot Loops
FOLLOWING are sandlot league
games scheduled for Sunday:

FOLLOWING are Sandlot league
games scheduled for Sunday:
NATIONAL CITY.
Section A.
Blue Flame VS.. Miller Furniture on
South Ellipse.
Section B.
on west Eilipse.
Games at o'clock.
Junior Class.
No ~Esin 3 dismond. Ma''0nas vs. wizard LOCK On
simpsons Pharmacy vs.. Auths on West
washington Flour Co. VS.. Nation Wide
Grocers on South Ellipse.
Games at 1 O'Clock.
Midset Glass.
r,!. Jsek k,,,pEyy PEy Mats VS.. vsrsi' Products on
TToians vs.. washington BOYS Club on
Takoms Playground VS.. o'ponnelrs Sea
Grill on West Ellipse.
Petworth Eagles VS.. Nolan Motor on No.
Games at IL o'clock.
Maryland County.
Takoma Tigers vs.. Senate Giants at
Washington. Clowns vs. Mount Rainier
White Haven VS.. North Washington on
District line diamond.
Mount Rainier Grays vs.. Cabin John
on Mount Rainier High School field.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
Red Section.
Arlington at Ballston.
Falls Church at Middleburg.
White Star Market at Manassas.
white Section.
Aide at Vienna.
Miiiwood at Fairfax Station.
Marshall at Purcellville..
ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA CO.
Bokar VS.. Rajah on East Ellipse.
POLICE BOYS CLUB.
No. 3 Police BOYS Club VS.. No. IL Po-
Evening star., 1935-08-30

Cleveland 10 days hence would estab-
hsh Roger In his proper place-as one
Of the great amateur shotmakers OF the
land. The young man has taken q few
beatings around Washington, but when
he Is on his stick, as he was yesterday.
he is as near perfection as Is possible
in golf. For Peacock, who never before
has played In o national championship
match, is good enough to lick any man
in the field, including Lawson Little,
when he Is right.
Last year he played Indian Spring
In 81 strokes. But yesterdays round
eclipses by far his score Of 1894. II
didn't believe it was possible to play
such golf. certainly by myself" Roger
said. Every shot but one came of
perfectly. They went Just where !
wanted them to 60. and it made the
game so easy it seems impossible ever
to play q bad shot again."
did you make any mistakes?"
Roger was asked. II pitched over the
fourteenth and holed q 3-footer for q
T." he said. THAT was the only bad
shot In the round. You know you can
score well and not be playing well
simply by holing everything in sight.
But was not only playing well, but
also putting well"
Roger used only 26 puts on the 81
round, IA for the first nine and IL
for the last nine Eight brides and
an eagle fell to the blazing clubs Of
the Peacock lad. the eagle coming on
the fifteenth, where he clouted an
iron shot feet from the pin and sank
the putt.
His round Of 81 was accomplished
with Jules Henderson. In the after
noon he played with Russ Hole
Evening star., 1935-08-30

Harvey L. Cobb. Mai. F. M. Dayisou
and John r. McCarron.
Claggett played the first nine, par
81, In 81 strokes, picking up an eagle
on the eighth and finishing with a
bird deuce on the ninth. He went
over par on the fourteenth hole on
the last nine, and played the balance
Of the holes in par. The score is the
lowest recorded at Congressional this
year.
Lanier p. McLachlen has been
named chairman of the Nominating
Committee of the Columbia Country
Club, which viii choose q slate of club
officers to be voted on in October.
Others serving with McIachlen are
Eugene B. English, Norman B. Frost,
william A. Rogers, I'd, and I. E.
Shoemaker.
Columbia's presidents ordinarily
serve for two years. II this custom
Is followed, Robert II. Dalgleish, the
incumbent, viii be reelected.
Roger Peacock's low scoring wasn't
all confined to his twin rounds yes
terday. His last five rounds have been
50, 72, 10, 81 and 90, which represents
q total of 342 strokes or 13 strokes
better than par.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
CLOSE DONKEY SEASON
Altrock Will Umpire Tonight's
Tilt at GriR Stadium.

In what probably will be the last
donkey ball game of the season, the
Washington Lions win face the Ana
costa Lions tonight at Grifith Sta
dium at Sis O'Clock.
Nick Altrock will umpire the game,
which is for the benefit of local chari-
ties. The Washington club Is expect
ed to be augmented by the addition
of several Alexandria players. Ad-
missionsprices are 55 and Is cents.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Dick Bartell, Giants-Led attack on
Dodgers with home run and three
singles.
Wes Ferrel, Red Sox-Limited Ath-
letics to eight hits for seasons twen-
tieth victory.
Frank Demaree, Cubs - Pounded
Boston pitching for double and three
singles.
Hank Greenberg, Tigers-Slammed
thirty fourth homer and two singles
against Browns, scoring three runs
and batting in five.
Jim Weaver, Pirates-Held Car
dinals to seven hits and famed eight.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Young Birds in 525-Mile Race
AsaClimax to 1885 Carnp paiign

tries to compete for prizes worth 5000.
Sale Of tickets for these last three
races ends tomorrow night.
A former American League pitcher,
Carl G. Sterzer Of the Detroit Tigers,
is the president Of the Concourse.
Sterzer has been affiliated with the
fancy here for years. Frank e.
Gorchy Is secretary while Joe Tur-
owski, pigeon expert of the United
States Navy at the Anacostia Air Sta
ton, is race secretary.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
TO REGISTER GREYHoUNDs.

NEW YORK, August 30 R.-Fol-
lowing action taken at a conference
Of racing commissioners from Massa-
chusetts, Oregon, Arkansas and Flor
ida, the States In which greyhound
racing Is legalized, the American Ken
mel Club today agreed to register all
greyhounds, leading to the establish
ment of q nationally recognized stud
book for the sport.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
C0L0RED TANKERS RACE
Five Cities Will Be Represented
In Meet Here Tomorrow.

with teams competing from New
York, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, the annual colored water
carnival and District A. A. u. SWIM
ming championships, to be held In
the Banneker pool tomorrow at 2:30
O'Clock, promises some hard-fought
battles.
The meet Is held under the aus
pices Of the Welfare and Recreational
Association and sanctioned by the
District A. A. u. Gold, silver and
bronze medals will be awarded win
ners Of frst, second and third places.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
MAY HAVE TURF CHAMPS.

Mrs. Mars may have the champion
2-year-old colt and filly In her barns.
Her ace flly. Forever Yours. has won
the Lassie Stakes at Arlington Park
and the Spinaway at Saratoga: The
Fighter triumphed IN the Grand
Union Hotel Stakes at the Spa and
four of five races In the West.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TO-DAY o year ago-Marvin Nelson
wins Canadian exhibitors 15-
mile swim for third time.
Three years ago-olin Dutra's lao
won qualifying medal In National
p. q. A. tourney. Yves Farrell s1s-
pended 10 days for characterization by
Manager Peckinpaugh Of Indians.
Five years ago-Lott and Doeg won
national doubles tennis title, beating
Van Ryn and Allison In i've sets.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
BOWL AT RECREATION
Department Store League Opens

Season September 12.
Recreation Alleys win be the battle
grounds for the Department Store
Bowling League this season, 1t was an
nounced last night by @. r. Haley,
secretary Of the circuit, which will get
under way September IL.
With the addition Of Sears & Roe
buck, the league will swing into action
with 10 teams. Don Boyer, formerly
Of the Hecht Co. squad and second
high average man last season, will
captain the mail order house men.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

- ' really great amateur golfers Of
this country will leave Washington for
the national amateur championship
Thursday with record that few golf
ers ever have produced.
Stroking the ball as no amateur
around Washington ever has stroked 1t
before for 36 holes, Roger played two
rounds Of his home course yesterday in
13l strokes. which happens to be II
below par.
A 90 and o so came from the blazing
clubs Of the raven-haired Indian
Spring amateur. who learned the game
as q caddie on the course on which he
did his par.wrecking yesterday.
A couple of rounds Like that at
Evening star., 1935-08-30
VINES SEES PERRY AS PRO.

PASADENA. Calf. August 80 Up.
Ellsworth Vines, jr., home from a
successful professional tennis tour Of
Europe. believes Fred Perry viii turn
professional within q year.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
MARIsT COLLEGE BEATEN.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, August
30.-Leetown Lions trimmed the Marist
College team of Washington, at the
latter's Summer camp near Harpers
Ferry, 3 to 2.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Amateur Lksmen Washington Looking to Skinny Schedule This
STRAIGHT OFF TME TEE
BY w. r. Ms CALluM

baugh, Lee Walper and Sam Rice.
Playing the last nine first, he scored
So, ard then went over to the first
nine to finish four threes In o row
for o 33.
Here Is his 81 card, with par:
Out-Par -- 444 443 543-35
Out-Peacock - 343 433 443-3l .
m-Par ----. 444 435 534-36-7l
m-Peacock 50. 443 343 424-31-62
Roger will arrive at Cleveland next
Friday in time for three days Of prac-
tice before the championship gets
under way.
A LII the scoring didn't come from
Peacocks red-hot clubs, for over
at Congressional, Claggett Stevens,
aide TO Roland Mackenzie, did himself
81. i've under par. In a game with
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Hon0rs Well Divided.

n IN 4L1E 1dCC VI tilC ICCOIu yOu
~ couldn't reach down into the hat
and pull out one man as Washing
tons outstanding amateur SO far this
year. The tournaments have been
split up. insofar as winning is con-
cerned, 50 well that no one man has
dominated as Gene vinson and Roger
Peacock have done over the last two
or three years.
Top ranking in Washington anna
teur golf this year will depend largely
on the District championship. If the
title Is won by q man who has done
some previous winning, he will become
the ranking golfer Of the year.
winners in the big tournaments have
been Roger Peacock at Woodmont;
Hickman Greene at Chevy Chase and
Levi Yoder at Manor. With so little
amateur competition scheduled for the
coming months the job of unscram-
bling the victors to find the top-rank-
ing star. will be no cinch.
viii Open in Maryland.
THE pros haven't much to do besides
- play in a flock Of big tournaments
for considerable bundle of cash.
Their season will open up with the
Maryland Calvert open championship
at Rolling Road on September 13, and
follow through to Hot Springs on Sep
tember 10. the mid-Atlantic match
play tourney starting September 80 at
Indian Spring, and then on to Ken
wood and the National Capital open
November 8 and 10 to wind up with
the Pinehurst mid-South affair on
November II and IL. In between
these big affairs they will qualify
sectionally for the p. G. A. champion
ship on September 8.
II the Cleveland Country Club
course isn't any tougher than Pine
Valley (and what course Is tougher
than that Harry Pitt Is going to be
o nuisance to a bunch of golfers in
the amateur championship two weeks
hence. For Harry carved out a neat
73 at Pine Valley couple of days
ago, as q warm-up to his try-out for the
national. Harry and a dozen Manor
members played for q couple Of days
at Pine Valley.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
TWO BIG EVENTS
. FOR SIMON PURES
Pros Down for Five Major
Tourneys-1935 Rankings
Promise Problem.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


A THOUGH packed and cram
~ med with professional events,
~ the coming Fall season looms
4 a as lean one for the amateur
golf clan around Washington, bar
ring the club championship tourna-
ments which are to be held at almost
every club around the Capital.
The pros will have at least five big
tournaments during September. Octo-
Der and November. but for the simon
pures the coming months will be lean
In the competitive way. Only two big
affairs remain to be played among
the amateurs in this sector, but one
of them is the high spot of the season.
This is the tourney for the Dis
trict championship. scheduled at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
starting September Is.
The other is the first annual inV-
tation affair of the Hillendale Country
Club, near Baltimore, a tournament
which will be patroniZed by Wash
ington amateurs, even though in con-
flicts in dates with one of the big pro
events-the Hot Springs, Va, open
1ambOree,
Evening star., 1935-08-30

- OGER PEACOCK, 24-y.ar-old
y Indian Spring star, probably
Y on his good days one Of the
' really great amateur golfers Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

LEWIS INSISTS There's one member of Congress, however, who does not propose that