davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-27
LEEMANS LEAVES JOB
Gets Early Start on Training for
Al1-Star Grid Game.

Al1-Star Grid Game.
Tuffy Leemans of George Washing
ton University today was to quit his
job as director of the Mitchell Play
ground and go to North Beach, Nd
where he will tougher himself for the
foot ball game between the All-America
college squad and the Detroit Lions,
pro champions, at Chicago, Septem-
ber /.
Tuffy, one of about SO players choseN,
by national poll to face the Lions,
} will report at the all-stars' training
camp at Northwestern University on
August 13. His routine at North Beach
will include wood-chopping, roadwork
and punting and passing.
One of the most popular gridders
ever to play for Washington school,
Leemans Is being flooded with mes
sages Of congratulations and encour-
agement. At 6:15 pm. today he will
be interviewed over Station WJSV by
Arch Mcdonald.
Coaches for the all-star squad will
be selected by national vote now un-
der way.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Outsc0red Rather Here.

IN HIS only appearance here previ-
ously Feldman dazzled Washing
tonians with his ring generalship and
speed. easily outscoring Ernie Rather
in a lightning-fast exchange at the
Riding and Hunt Club.
The fighting cowboy has developed
into one Of Baltimore's greatest cards
following twin upsets of Norment
Quarles and California Joe Rivers and
knockout of Bucky Taylor, and also
basks in high favor in Richmond, where
he repeated his victory over Quarles
and won handily over Stumpy Jacobs.
Locally Scott more than made good
for Washingtonians recently when he
belted out a sensational victory over
Bat Battalino, stunt he duplicated
in Hartford, Battalinos home town,
more recently.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

A T NO time, least of all now, has
- Pat ever thought he wasn't good
enough to be right up there on the
team. In 1892, when he was 81. he
took up hammer throwing and tried
for the team. He laughs, somewhat
seriously, about this.
"You know, I almost made it at
that" he says.
Two other teammates on the 1912
team tried for the police department.
One was Mel Sheppard and the other
Matt McGrath. Matt made it and
is . deputy inspector on the New
York force yet, but Sheppard was
turned down because they said his
heart was bad.
Pat has one son, Joseph Patrick,
who Is studying to be Q doctor.
Hes q dne lad,s says Pat but !
can stin Nck him"
Evening star., 1936-07-27
PRO GRID LIST FILLED
American Leagues Six Clubs to
Play Home-and-Home Series.

NEW YORK, July n CP.-The
American Professional Foot Ball
League has adopted a schedule call
ing for home-and-home encounters
among six clubs. The season will
open September 20 and close Novem-
Der 20.
The league will operate with teams
in New York. Boston, Rochester,
Syracuse, Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
Six night games are included on the
schedule.
The opening games September 20
are Boston at Syracuse and New York
at Cleveland. Syracuse will play at
New York three days later. Other
home openings include: September
81, Boston at Rochester; September
80, New York at Boston (night), and
October IL, Cleveland at Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Sports Mirror
Sy the Associated Press.


! Today a year ago-England cap
tured first two singles matches from
United States in Davis Cup chal-
ienge round; Austin defeated ALI
son, 60, 2-6, 4-6, 6-3, IS;
Perry defeated Bulge, 60, 6-8,
e3, Ga.
:. Three years ago-Willie Klein
won Long Island open golf title with
2s6; Carl Hubbellis eighth shutout,
40, against Dodgers, beat record for
any major league pitcher since 1920;
ran consecutive shutout innings to
ss1s.
Five years ago-Donie Bush de-
MED reports he would resign as
manager of Chicago White Sox;
Ruth belted twenty-seventh home
run.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
BROTHER TRACK TEAM
Navy Looks to Two Daltons for
Meet Points Next Year.

navy LOOKS TO Two OalCOnS IOr
Meet Points Next Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 27.-In
track next year, the Naval Academy,
which has lost by graduation Joe
Patterson, its one-man team, will
have q brother combination in the
Daltons, sons of Jack Dalton, famous
Navy back of o generation ago, to
take his place.
In Saturdays match with the
Washington Field and Track Club,
Jack Dalton, jr., won the quarter mile
and 220 races and was second in the
100, while his brother George was
first over the high hurdles and Sec
ond over the low.
Both DaltonS also have taken up
broad jumping, and promise to do
well with o little more practice.
Patterson has competed in all these
events except the quarter mile, though
he devoted himself to the hurdles and
broad jump last season.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

and are being taken up to that time
by E. j. Gray, Edgemoor Club. Edge
moor, Md. Players coming from dis
tant points, or engaged in late rounds
of other tournaments may, upon re-
quest, be excused from playing first
round matches until August 3.
old rivals who already have
" thrilled followers of women's play
this season are expected to feature the
Women's League competition starting
Saturday at Rock Creek Park where
the third tournament of the week may
open without a defending champion.
Mary Cootes, who won the title last
year, is on an extended tour of the
East and may not be back in time for
the opening Of the event.
Nevertheless, her two main
cOntenders-Edith Clarke and
Margaret Robinson - already
have entered and should be
rated 0ne-two with the field.
Dorette Miller is taking entries at
1918 Eighteenth street.
THE boys playground tournament,
enlisting the city's younger rack
eters. starts Thursday on the Chevy
Chase playground, with competition
divided between seniors and juniors.
Billy Contreras is the de-
fender of the senior title while
Harry March is the junior boys
champ.
Drawings of the so entrants, sur
vivors of individual playground
tournaments throughout the city in
which nearly 5000 boys competed, will
be made Wednesday night. The jun
ior tournament is open to boys who
were not II by July l. and the senior
to those who had not reached the
age of 10 by the same date.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
CAPE MAY CUP LATONA'S
Capitals No. 5 Netman Defeats
Willis-Two Bow in Doubles.

SpeClsl DiSpatcn 10 Inc star.
CAPE MAY, N. j., July 27.-Rally-
ing to defeat fellow Washingtonian,
Tony Latona, fifth ranking racketer
of the Nations Capital, won the Cape
May County tennis championship here
yesterday, when he defeated Ricky
Willis, 81, 3-6, 2-6, 60, 60.
Latona's victory over Willis followed
that pairs defeat in the finals of the
doubles tournament earlier in the day,
when they were beaten by the ranking
No. l team, Norman Bramall and H.
Hunter Lott, jr. in straight sets, 6-1,
6-3, 60.
Willis apparently was on his way to
victory as the fourth singles set start
ed, but Latona began cracking the base
line to square the match at two sets
each, then ripped through his oppo-
nent at will In the final.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Going in Labor Games.

And just to prove it he's going to
compete in the World Labor Athletic
Carnival at the Randalls Island Sta
dunn next month.
Pat was the first man to throw the
16-pound shot over so feet In the
Olympic games. He won the cham
pionship in that event in 1912 with
a toss Of so feet inches. He won
his other olympic championship in
the 1920 games In the 56-pound
weight event. This is the one that
was dropped, and it was Pats spe-
cialty.
Pat also excelled in carrying the
American nag in his later Olympic
days. He carried it with the Olympic
parade at Antwerp, and in 1924,
when he failed to make the team, the
late Col. Robert c. Thompson, "angel"
Of the games, took Pat along to
Paris as his personal bodyguard. Pat
took time out from this task. however,
to carry the Dag there
Evening star., 1936-07-27
BY SCOTTY RESTON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n yEW YORK, July 27.-Capt. Pat
nj Mcdonald of the New York
traffic police force may be
one of the most famous of the
United States Olympic old-timers, but
don't let him hear you call him an
old-timer.
He's Sc now and he weighs 300
pounds, but IF they hadn't dropped
my event I'd probably be with the
team over there now," he says.
Cap'n Pats not fooling about this,
either. II he's good enough and tough
enough to run his men and keep things
moving in his precinct up in the
Bronx, he figures he's good enough to
toss the weights with anybody.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
KENsINGTONs AHEAD.

Allowing but four hits, Cleveland
pitched the Kensington nine to q
90 victory over the Takoma Tigers
at Silver Spring yesterday. The young
hurler also shared in leading the Ken
sington attack, getting three hits.
MiSeil and johnsou also connected
safeiy three times. ...-'
Evening star., 1936-07-27
FRONT ROYAL VICTOR.
pecisl Dispatch to The Star

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, July 27.-
Local All-Stars scored a 2-1 victory
over Hendricks A. c. of Alexandria
here yesterday, all the runs coming in
the third inning. The losers were made
I'D of former Eagles and st. Mary's
Celtic players.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
FELDMAN, SCOTT
BOX HERE MONDAY
Cowboy to Oppose Jewish
Lightweight in a TO-
Round ScuffIe.
"HE last fighter to have conquered
World Featherweight Champion
Petey Sarron and the first

World Featherweight Champion
Petey Sarron and the first
L fighter featured here after box
ing's legalization will be aeadlined at
Griffith Stadium next Monday night,
when classy Lew Feldman, outstanding
Jewish lightweight, opposes surprising
Cowboy Howard Scott over a 10-round
distance.
While still fighting as a feather
weight Feldman spoiled Sarron's Madi-
son Square Garden debut in early May
of 1884, flooring Petey for several
counts and romping off with unani-
nous decision.
Himself former world featherweight
champion and considered by many the
classiest of all present-day iightweights,
Feldman also has won over field that
includes Mike Bel!oisex, Petey Hayes,
Norment Quarles, Charley Conner,
Tony Herrera, Bucky Keyes, Pete
Mascia, George Levy. Bat Battalino.
Johnny Erickson, Phil zwick and
Johnny De Foe.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
NETS FINEST FILL
SEA BRIGHT MEET
Don Bulge, Carolin Babcock
Head Groups Competing
in Tennis Classic.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOCIATED PreSs.
~ EA BRIGHT. N. J.. July ~
Americas top-ranking tennis
players began their campaign
- for the national singles crown
today in the forty-ninth annual Sea
Bright tournament.
The first of the major tournaments
before the grass court title test at
Forest Hills, the Sea Bright classic
drew one of its best fields since Will
liam T. Tilden and Billy johnson
dominated American tennis.
Bulge Tops Mems Field.
I ED by Donald Bulge, California
redhead, 80 of this country's top
notch netmen are in the singles field.
Carolin Babcock, also of California,
heads an equally strong women's d.
vision.
Seeded behind Bulge are Sidney
B. Wood, jr., of New York, former
Davis Cup star: Robert Riggs of Los
Angeles, Gregory S. Mangin of New
ark, N. j.: Frank Parker Of Spring
Lake. N. j.; Wilmer Hines of Co.
lumbia. S. c.: Gene Mako of Los
Angeles and Hal Surface of Kansas
City.
Wood meets Walter Senior Of Los
Angeles, while Bulge plays Gene
Smith of Santa Monica and Hal Sur
face tackles Manuel Alfonso, veteran
Spanish Davis Cup star, in feature
opening matches.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Mermaids Make Gift.

4NCA MAI GvhdAC ohbs
THE backstroke queen received
numerous cablegrams and mes
sages Of sympathy and the gift OF a
box Of handkerchiefs from her former
teammates of the womens swimming
team. With them came a note to
keep your chin up"
She visited the Olympic pool just
outside the stadium yesterday and
commented favorably on the speed"
of the water.
The construction of the pool, with
cutters along the sides to catch the
waves raised by the swimmers. and
the fact that the water is changing
constantly, makes the pool unusually
fast, she said.
1t also made her more certain she
would have been able to retain the
Olympic title she won in 1882 if she
had been permitted to remain on the
team.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
GRAYS WIN TWICE

The Mount Rainier Grays slugged
out a 13-7 victory over the White
Haven A. c., then topped the Fairland
A. C. nine, So.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
DIAMOND CAB LOSES.

WINCHESTER, Va, July 27.-In a
well-played game the Diamond Cab
ball club of Washington bowed, 81,
to the Winchester nine.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
SOFT FOR WHITE SOX.

Scoring in all but three innings, the
Virginia White Sox plastered Burke
Station, 15-7. Lear, with three hits,
was the winners best hitter.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
TWO TO AVIATORS.

Boiling Fields diamond team de-
feated Mulhall A. c., SIS. then
knocked off the Maryland Park club,
11-9.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Mcdonald, 1912 US. Olympian,
Bemoans Dropping His Euent

(Note: This is the last in a series
dealing with old-time Olympic
stars and what they are doing
now.)
Evening star., 1936-07-27
ZONES STAR HURLER.

With Fones yielding only two hits,
the Petworth ball team defeated the
Parnell A. O., 0 to 2. In six-inning
game.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Deck Is Erratic.

THAT RitZenberg was due to upset
the calculations Of the Seeding
Committee, which had ranked him
behind Deck, was evident midway of
the first set. Even when Deck had a
81 lead observers began to notice the
power and accuracy which Ritzenberg
was combining for the first time in
the tournament, and which resulted
in numerous placements which Deck
was unable to touch. Nate finally tied
the score at SIS, although Deck won
the eleventh game. It was the last
time that Pat ever was ahead, for his
many errors kept him in trouble
throughout the match.
Miss Moore completely dominated
the women's singles final, although 6
of the IA games with Mrs. Miller went
to deuce. The winner thus completed
the tournament without the loss Of a
set, her stiffest fight coming from
Peggy Keyser Smith, one Of her
doubles adversaries yesterday. Mrs.
Smith carried her to Ga, 6-3.
The Mesdames Smith and Bassett
had set point on Miss Moore and Mrs.
Miller in the deciding encounter Of
the doubles, only to lose it and allow
the champs to tie the set at SIS.
After breaking Mrs. Smiths service
for an 81 lead, Sara won the match
and the championship on her own
delivery.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
MACKIE STARS ON SLAB.

Mack Mackie Of the Home Theater
nine struck out thirteen as his team
defeated Precinct No. IL, +3, in an
exciting ball game.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Keen Women,s Matches.

Keen WOmen's Matches.
IN THE women's field Miss Babcock
drew Margaret Anderson and Sec
ond-Seeded Alice Marble of San Fran
cisco, on the comeback trail after a
two-year lapse. plays Mrs. Lila Porter
Other seeded women are Mrs. Mar
jorie c. Van Ryn Of Philadelphia,
Gracyn w. Wheeler of California, Mrs.
Mary Greet Harris of Kansas City,
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stamford,
Conn; Catherine Wolf of Santa
Monica and Norma Taubele of New
York.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
ABSENCE OF STAR
IS COSTLY TO D. c.
Loses to 0rioIe Swimmers
When Ken KinseIIa Fails
to Show at Meet.

\A swimming team had a
wv crow to pick today with
Ken Kinsella, middle dis
tance star Of the Y. M. G. A. Ken
failed to put In an appearance yester-
day when the all-stars met similar
group from Baltimore and Washing
ton lost a meet at the Maryland Club
Gardens by one point. 4s to As. 1t
was felt that Kinsella could have
gained the necessary points for VIC
tory and permanent possession of the
Mayor Howard Jackson Trophy, upon
which Washington and Baltimore now
have two legs apiece.
In a spectacular contest 15-year- old
Barbara Cook of Jeffersonville, Ind,
won the women's national junior
highboard championship in the fea-
ture event Of the meet. A perfect
performance in the final dive gave
her margin over Constance Rem
ninger of Philadelphia. The score
was 11l.l2 to 101.77. Third place
went to Betty Rhoads of Newark, the
New jersey champion, with 10157.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Kirby Denies Charges.

hTDy DenleS CnargeS.
OFFICIALS of the American team
paid scant attention to the
charges made by the swimmer Satur-
day that they had been guilty of
misconduct" en- route to Berlin and
had neglected their responsibilities.
The only reply came from Gustavus
T. Kirby, who denied Mrs. Jarrett's
statement that the mock marriage and
trial given as entertainment on the
Manhattan were Shocking"
There was nothing to offend any,
BODY" he said. The whole thing was
done in the spirit of fun without any,
thing offensive whatsoever"
The American Olympic Committee
ended its official responsibility for
Mrs. Jarrett's maintenance in Berlin
at noon yesterday, but offered to pro-
vide her return passage to New York
before, during. or after the games.
She will not be permitted to return.
however, with the main body Of
athletes on the President Roosevelt
August 10.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

- EFEREE WINFREE JOHN
SONS congratulatory re-
marks to 1885 champions Of
i y Washington's public parks
courts at Rock Greek yesterday after
noon marked the end Of that tourna-
ment, but the ensuing two-day lapse
will be but the lull before a new out
burst Of tennis activity hits the city
on Wednesday.
Between that afternoon and next
Sunday, four more tournaments will
have been inaugurated, enlisting three
distinct classes of players-women's
league, the best male racketers Of the
Middle Atlantic section and boys
playground.
And II the prospects Of seeing this
territory's outstanding men players in
action at Army y-Navy and Edgemoor
Clubs (scenes of the M. A. doubles
and singles tournaments, respectively
were not enough, interest in the event,
like the public parks finals yesterday
will be further heightened by the like
lihood of seeing new champions
crowned.
Giving hope to Middle Atlantic
stars even as he did to the public
parks finalists when he joined a pri-
vate club last Winter, Barney Welsh,
local champion, will ease the path to
a pair of titles by his conspicuous
absence. Planning to go to South
ampton, L. l., after he finishes at Sea-
bright this week, Welsh intimated
that he does not expect to return here
for either the doubles, starting
Wednesday, or the singles beginning
next Saturday.
RALPH McELVENNY, his doubles
partner with whom he won the
title to be at stake at Army-Navy, will
attempt to reassert his half of the
supremacy along with Gil Hunt, one
Of the city's outstanding players who
has not appeared in local tourna-
ment in more than two years.
The fight for the singles
crown will be wide open, with
most Of the out-of town stars,
who participated In the District
tournament, returning for the
affair at Edgem0or.
That includes Buddy GoeltZ, who
defeated both Ed Mather, local rank
ing star, and Harry Goldsmith before
losing to Ralph McElvenny in a hard
third-round encounter; Jack Talbot, a
star from Staten Island, who was
forced to leave after impressing with
his outstanding play. and Price Col
win Of Baltimore, who was eliminated
by Tony Latona in the quarter-finals
But the doubles tournament rates
Just as high-calibered entrants, with
Eugene Smith. Canadian champion
Evening star., 1936-07-27
ELEANOR TO SEE
OLYMPIC GAMES
Considers Offers to Write,
Appear in Vaudeville.
Praises Pool.
BY the Associated Press.

~ ERLIN, July 27.-Mrs. Eleanor
- Holm Jarrett, 22-year old
| backstroke swimmer dropped
- from the American Olympic
team for violation of training rules,
was determined today to remain in
Berlin for the duration of the games.
She had under consideration various
offers to capitalize on the publicity
attendant on her controversy with
Olympic officials over her participation
in gay shipboard parties.
A writing offer from the United
States and one for a vaudeville tour
were sent her, but she was undecided
about accepting them.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
NATE R|TzENBERG
RULES RACKETERS
Youngster Nails Pat Deck
in Parks Final-Fair
Champions Repeat.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

~Ass
~ My the male tennis players OF
4 Washington's public courts
l are recognizing new cham
~ pions today.
While Sara Moore and Dorette Miller
are entrenched as firmly as the Capt.
tails leading woman players as they
were a year ago. with Miss Moore as
singles champion and the pair as
doubles titlists, another new name was
added yesterday to the two which
gave q fresh aspect to the mems
circles on Saturday.
As cool and unruffled as the weather
was hot and the spectators uncom-
Portable, Nathan Ritzenberg climaxed
three previous championships he has
won here this season by giving 30-year-
old Pat Deck lesson in straight sets,
8-6, 6r3, 6j3. to become the city's
public parks singles champion. Nate
already held the interscholastic and
prep school singles championships and
shares the interscholastic doubles
crown with his brother Allie.
Fair Champions Repeat.
THE women's champions successfully
L defended their title by turning
back Peggy Keyser Smith and Frances
Walker Bassett, both former cham
pions of the city, in pair Of hard
fought sets, 63, 81. Previously
Miss Moore had retained her singles
championship by trimming her part
ner, Mrs. Miller, in straight sets Of
6-1.
Both women and Ritzenberg were
presented cups by Winfree Johnson on
behalf of the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association, and Herb Shenkin
and Ray Stocklinski having received
The Evening Stars cups as doubles
champions on Saturday, the quintet
became eligible to represent Washing
ton in the national public parks tour
nament on Harvard University's courts
in Boston, starting August II.
Whether they will be sent by the
local association depends upon the
condition Of its treasury three weeks
hence
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Inlay
from Walla Walla to Mr.. Imlay,J
ranch in Richland Sunday. The day
was spent hunting pheasants.
Word has been received that the
John Franklin family, former resi-
dents here, have moved from
Plummer, Idaho to Hauser Lake.
Alvin Dye started working on the
railroad at Yellepit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills and A.
S. Mcintyre were Yakima visitors
Monday.
There have been a number Of
light cases of influenza here In the
past two weeks.
A number from here attended the
Washington Coop turkey grading,
killing and picking school at the
Valley club house last Friday.
Miss Mary Ellen MurawSki, who
Is attending school in Vancouver,
spent several days with her father
Walter MurawsH.
Townsend club members attend
ed the meeting in Pasco Tuesday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-22
METHODIST CHURCH


Sunday, October 25th. The church
school opens at $50, v. o. Hum
phrey superintendent. Glasses for
all ages.
The II o'clock service will be con-
Quoted by the pastor. The choir
will be heard in special music.
$50 Epworth League for high
school students. This meeting Is
growing in numbers and we would
like to have still more.
1880 pm. The evening service with
a message by the pastor and good
singing of the old songs we all like
to sing.
If you do not have your loyalty
bond please fill out the card sent
you and hand to either Miss Alice
Altrogge or the pastor. This Is inn
portant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-22
ST. PAUL's MISSION

X i. .
Nineteenth Sunday After Trim
ity. Color for Altar and Vestments,
green.
1000 Morning prayer and SER
mon upon 'Has Kennewick Lost its
Soul?"
11:00 Church school.
On October 30th at 2:3O in the
afternoon there will be a special
meeting in the church for all the
women of the Mission. There will
be group of three people sent out
by the Bishop to make a visitation
in the interests of the Forward
Movement in the Church. The Rev.
Spence Dunbar, rector of st. An
drew's parish, Spokane, will be the
leader.