davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Special Dispatch to The Star.


n ADISON, N. j., May 23-The
M tenth annual show Of the
/ | VI Morris and Essex Kennel
4 v 4 Club closed in blaze Of glory
when the handsome trophy for best
dog in the show was awarded by DR..
Henry Jarrett to the harrier, Mr.. Rey-
nails Monarch.
This dog, which was judged the most
perfect of 3,751 dogs, is owned by
Amory L. Haskell of Red Bank, N. j.
1t won the Mortimer Trophy for best
American bred dog at the Westinm-
ster show in February.
The group winners, as to be expected
at this, the largest of all American
shows, were generally dogs that have
made their marks at many other
shows. In the terrier group, first
place was given to the Airedale terrier,
Shelterock Merry Sovereign. owned by
S. M. Stewart of Montclair, N. J. Sec
ond was the Scottish terrier, Monagh
Sea Mariner, owned by the Monagh
Sea Kennels of Red Bank, N. J.
In the working breeds, first prize
went to the Doberman Pinscher Oh.
Jockel v. Burgund, recently imported
from Germany by o. A. West of Lake
Forest, Ill. Second place was taken
by the handsome awn-colored Great
Dane, Oh. Monarch of Halecroft,
owned by Mrs. H w. York of Oster-
vile, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Fuw Aiming Dubnsky Ross Deyoe Shoots kee Honors
d. C.-O,uned Dogs Score Heavily
At Bic Morris and Essex ShOw

took winners bitch with one Irish
terrier. first place in the limit bitches
and first in novice bitches.
The Jonedith Kennels Of Herndon,
Va, Won the third puppy bitch in
Dachshunde and N. c. Good Of Morn
ingside drive showed the winning
puppy bitch in German Shepherds.
A. r. Forbush showed the bulldog
that won the limit bitch class.
Mrs. z. C. Buckley Of Virginia
Highlands, Va, showed an unusual
little dog, a Pappelon, which was Sec
ond in the American-bred class.
w. E. Anderson of 1910 Tenth
street, Washington, D. c., took third
in the American-bred DOG class with
his bull terrier. In Shetland sheep
dogs, Beech Tree Farm took second
place in a large puppy bitch class
with one dog and fourth place in
the novice bitch and limit bitch
classes.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
COCHET PRAISES BUDGE

Henri Cochet, now playing pro ten
mis- out on the West Coast, thinks
highly of the prospects of Donald
Bulge.
Seasoning, the French ace thinks,
is all the young red-head needs to
move up into the niche vacated in
turn by Tilden and Vines.
Cochet, who used to be the No.
amateur of the world, is quite bit
shopworn after a playing tour which
began Is months ago in Egypt, but
he knows so much tennis that he still
is no easy mark for the best of the
mercenaries.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
2O-GAUGE CROWN
W0NBY D. c. MAN
Williams WithdraWs From
Junior Event of North
South Tourney.

~ UPPLANTING the lone local
- champion of 1895. whose sense
y of sportsmanship prompted him
- to forego the defense of his
title, George Deyoe of the National
Capital Skeet Club maintained Wash
ington's reputation in the national
skeet world yesterday when he won
the 20-gauge championship, feature
event Of the North-South shoot on
the local clubs grounds near Bethesda.
When 1t became obvious that he
would have little difficulty in repeating
his feat Of year ago in winning the
national junior title, Larry Williams,
jr., 13-year-old sharpshooter Of the
District, withdrew from the compe-
tition in that class, leaving the Capital
without favorite.
A few hours later. after the women's
championship had been retained by
Winifred Hanley Of Stamford, Conn.,,
and the junior title passed to Edward
Lee of Binghamton. N. Y. Deyoe came
through with a brilliant 81 in the 20
gauge shoot, / more than Dave Sklar
of Brooklyn, N. Y, scored.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
SkIar. Scett Win Doubles.

GKLAR, with Forest Scott Of Hart
ford. Conn, formed the winning
doubles team in that event. They
paired to hit 188.
Deyoes feat became all the more
pronounced in the light of the shoots
largest f1eld-44 comprising the entry
list, which included Frank Kelly,
member OF the all-American team.
Kelly broke but 95, however, 2 be-
hind the winner. The score OF the
winner included two perfect rounds of
25, one of "a and one Of %.
In the only event requiring a shoot
off, c. B. Gillett of Baltimore won the
4l0-gauge championship when he
bested Carl Schweinler Of Orange, N.
J.. after the two had tied in the two
regulation rounds with As out of SO.
Gillett won the shoot of, 24-23, his
two 24s being a rather remarkable
score for this type of gun.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
GLEN ECHO POOL OPENS
Swimming Carnival Series Will
Be Held at Park.

With most Of Washington's out
standing swimmers and divers partici-
pating in the inaugural ceremonies,
Glen Echos Crystal Pool will open for
the season Wednesday night. Ar
rangements now are in progress to
stage a series of swimming carnivals
at the amusement park throughout
the Summer.
Both day and night bathing will be
in order at the Crystal Pool into which
is poured 100000 gallons of water,
filtered three times daily. The ever
growing popularity of night bathing
has received special consideration with
the maintenance of huge flood lights
and under water illumination.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
MOORE, HENSON TIED
IN HORSESHOE MEET
Each Wins Five Games, Loses One
in First Week of Met Loop
Singles Event.

R1LL MOORE, District horseshoe
champion. is tied with Clayton
Henson, former Metropolitan Wash
ington titleholder, for the top spot
as the ringer throwers move into the
second week Of competition in the all
star Metropolitan Singles League,
each having won five and lost one
game.
Moore has the best ringer per-
centage with 6l2. with Henson and
Temple FARRELL, Maryland champion.
deadlocked for second place at 5s.6.
Two special matches will be pitched
today on the courts Of Henson. at
1917 South Monroe street, Arlington,
Va, with Bob Pence meeting Moore
and Lee Fleshman taking on Ed
Henry. play starting at pm.
The MetrODOlitan Iaao7,a 6o,,ros.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Today's Team Schedule.
THE schedule for today's team cham
pionship firing follows:

THE schedule for today's team cham
pionship firing follows:
9oclock-Washington National Cap
ital team No. 3: 920-National Capital
team No. 4; 940-Hartford, Conn.
10 o'clock-Laontake Club: 1920
National Capital team No. 2; lO:4o-
National Capital team No. S.
II o'clock-Shenanda II :20-Day-
ton, Ohio; 1l:40-National Capital.
IL o'clock-Skyline. Md; 1920
Richmond; 12:40-Walhalla.
l oclock-North Carolina; 1:20-
Towson, Md; l40-Towson second
team.
o'clock-Roseland, N. j.: 2:20-
National Capital team No. !; 2:40-
Harrisburg. Pa.
3 o'clock-LancaSter, Pa,
Evening star., 1936-05-24
MIAMI BUCKEYE VICTOR
Beats Wesleyan Narrowly in Ohio
Loop Track Meet.

OXFORD, Ohio, May 20 P.-
Mani University won the annual
Buckeye Conference track champion
ship today. scoring 66L points to 62&
for Ohio Wesleyan, which was second.
Ohio u was close third with 6lA
with Cincinnati fourth with 28a4 and
Marshall last with 5.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
MARCY BEST HAWKEYE
Ties for 5O-Target Honors With
Wilson-Wins 24-Special.

julius Marcy and w. S. Wilson
carried of honors in the weekly shoot
of the Washington Gun Club yester-
day when they tied at 48 in the So
target event, Marcy winning out by
breaking all targets in the special "a
target shoot.
Beginning next week the club will
inaugurate a new sliding handicap"
contest for the two trophies donated
by Stine and Livesey.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
WESTERN NET VICTOR
Misses Shutout Over st. James
When Pitts Is Beaten.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 23-
Western High Schools tennis team
breezed to victory over st. James
Prep today. s to /.
ST. James averted a shutout when
Gould defeated Pitts. Summaries:
SINGLES-Owens WESTERN defeated
Marsten, e. 6-I: Hatch tWesternD de-
feated Gerhardt.. 81. g.: Burnsides
Oliphant (Western) defeated Onderdonk.
81 Sc: Gould tst. James, defeated
Pitts 81. 6-2.
DOUBLES-Owens and Burnsides WEST
ernD defeated Gerhardt and Settle. "a.
60; Hatch and Oliphant Western de-
feated MarSten and Onderdonk. S-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
PrelimS Are Bright.

mary bouts. featuring a semi
final scrap between Wilson and Jack
Duffy, Baltimore welterweight, have
been added to the card. Duffy scored
a fifth-round technical knockout over
had taken nine-counts.
Other six-rounders pit FRITZ Nc
Bride against Irish Johnny Dean,
Charley Loughran, brother Of Tommy,
Evening star., 1936-05-24
e Metropolitan League figures:
League Standing.

Highest ringer average for one game
Moore. Sl2 per cent
Greatest number OF ringers in one
game-Pence 81.
Greatest total ringers in one match
farrell and Pence. 2q3.
Greatest number OF consecutive ringers
farrell. -.
Most outstanding same-Pence. 81
ringers in 81 shoes. So per cent; Jar.
rell, so ringers in 81 shoes, 6O.9 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
ID. c. Dogs Score.


DOGS from Washington and near
by sections brought home many
ribbons and trophies to their proud
owners. The Bedlington terrier owned
by c. T. Lane of Alexandria, Va,
was second in the novice bitch and
third in the Americana bitch
class. The black Pug owned by young
Ann Keene of the Ontario Apart
mentS was third in the American
bred dog class.
Mrs. r. H. Johnston of the Ruff
cote Kennels in Silver Spring piloted
her fine Dandie Dinmont terriers to
winners dog and reserve winners bitch,
respectively. Miss D. Howell showed
her collie to third place in a large
class Of puppy bitches. Mrs. M. Hall
Evening star., 1936-05-24

against Ben Brown, and Ray Nash
against Young Raspi.
A percentage of the proceeds Of
the show will be donated to a fund
for disabled fighters. Petey Sarron
will aid the cause by acting as Furr's
second.
Action will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Many Breeds Winners.

THE always popular sporting dog
group went to that grand little
trouper, the black cocker spaniel. Toro-
hill Trader, owned by Leonard J. Buck
of New York City. The second position
vent to the Irish Setter Oh. the Baron
Gore. owned by Mrs. Helen Leeper of
Cleveland, Ohio.
In the hound group top honors went
TO two of the less well-knoWn breeds,
first to the harrier, Oh. Mr. Reynars
Monarch. and second to the Afghan
hound Ch Kubal of Prides Fill, owned
by A. S. Mexican of Prides Hill. Mass.
The transporting group was won by
the oddly marked bulldog, Ch. Drink
moor Homebrew, owned by Murphy
o. Tate of Chicago, Ill. Second went
to the outstanding white poodle, Ch.
Edelweiss Du Labory of Salmagundi,
owned by the Salmagundi Kennels
of Hamilton, Mass.
The large toy group was won by the
orange Pomeranian. Ch. Little Sahib
owned by Mrs. V. Malta of Long
Island, New York Second went to
the diminutive Yorkshire terrier, Pc
tite Wee Wee, owned by Mrs. G. V.
Stone Of Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
RICH MATCH PHIL s
IF He BEATS HARRY
D. c. WeIter Champ at Peak
for Go With ChiCagoan
Tomorrow Night.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
TINE ring ramblings Of Phil Fur,
District welterweight cham
oion which have assumed a

District welterweight cham
pion, which have assumed a
u rosy hue during recent months,
will gain the local larruper the most
lucrative bout of his clouting career
If he continues his impressive work
by trimming Harry Dublinsky tomor-
row night in the feature 10-round
fight at Griffith Stadium.
Should Furr hurdle his toughest bar
er-DublinSky-he will be matched
with Barney Ross, world welterweight
champion. in a non-title scrap here
on June 29 He also is sought by
Jimmy Erwin, manager of Petey Sar-
ron, who would take Phil on a tour
with the newly crowned featherweight
king should FUR trounce the Chicago
clipper.
In Dublinsky, however, Furr faces
a nogginknocker who has defeated
Tony Canzoneri, world lightweight
title holder, and fought Ross to a
draw. He dropped another bout to
CanZoneri on a close decision.
Both Fighters Impressive.
ONE of % children and a former
pugilistic pupil of Sam Langford,
Dublinsky, in addition to beating
Canzoneri, has won over such notable
fighters as Johnny Jadick, Steve
Halaiko, Jimmy Leto. Ritchie Mack,
Tracey Cox and Eddie Kid Wolfe.
He has recorded two draws with Izzy
Janazzo and has lost to Lou Ambers,
Cleto Locatelli and George Salvatore
during the past year.
In his debut here against Bob Will
son last Summer, the likable Dublin
sky scored an impressive first-round
knockout over the local lad Wilson
has aided Harry in his preparation
for FUR, acting as DublinSky's chief
sock -absorber.
Furr's recent record has impressed
even his most skeptical followers.
Since dropping a split decision to
frankie Blair at Griffith Stadium last
Summer, Phil has gone undefeated.
He has knocked out Sid SilaS and
Steve Halaiko and gained decisions
over Halaiko, Wilson, Mickey Serrian
and Cary Wright.
Serving as Sparring partner for
DublinSky when Harry was training
for Wilson, FTrr ripped such telling
blows into the Chicago mitten manip-
ulator that hostilitieS were halted at
the end Of the second canto in a
scheduled three round session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-25

Of feminine hearts that flutter at
his name, walked over to greet
Hart.
"My time is your time" smiled
Rudy as he sat down to shake
hands all around.
The last time your correspond
ent saw Broadway'S pet who will
play the Fox Theater in Wash
ington presently was at New Ha-
ven in the Yale Bowl.
Led Band Across Field
Vallee led the Maine band
across the field to play the Yale
alma mater in honor Of President
Angel.
It was at that time when the
nation was singing Drink Toast
to Brave Old Maine" And q lot
Of boys shouted until the rafters
rang with the church bells. A lit
tie more singing, a few more touch
downs, and Maine might have had
almost as many ittnerant alumni
as Notre Dame.
Rudy is all het up about the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-25
Open
With Victory

Heurich Brewers, defending
champions, plainly demonstrated
yesterday on the East Ellipse that
they are the same powerful aggre-
CATION that carried off the flag
last year by soundly defeating
Miller Furniture, 10. in the
opening game Of the Industrial
Baseball League.
Joe Judge, former stellar first
baseman of the Washington Griff-
men, tossed out the first ball.
Walter James twisting curves
were too much for the youthful
Miller players and they had to
be satisfied with nine bingleS.
Only Mike Shugrue. Miller'S cen
ter fielder, seemed to care for
James style of pitching. He
slammed out a home run and q
scorching single.
Five men divided the hitting
honors for the smuggling Brewers,
each getting two bingleS apiece.
The sluggers were Bonnie, Col
lier, Shelton, Stahl and. FreSchi.
Joe Freschi got the longest hit
Of the bunch, a triple. The Mil
lers were forced to call upon
three hurlers, Clarence Waller,
Frank DiNinna and Burch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-25
Sets
Pin Pace

Three new leaders came to the
front in the washington City
Duckpin Tournament last night
on the drives of the Arcadia alleys.
Stansbury, of the Masonic
League, grabbed the lead in class
c team competition by shooting
1893; Takoma went to the front
in class E team race by rolling
1922, and Ed Giovannetti ad-
vaaced to the top in class F sin
giles with his 1886 set.
American Legion won its Spe-
cial match from the Veteran of
Foreign Wars last night at Lucky
Strike, 1475 to 1895.
However, Walter Red" Megaw,
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
defeated Howard Campbell, Of the
Legion team, S16 to S0S, in the
singles event,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-25
COWBOY IDOL RATES DEMPSEY OF TOLEDO
SUPERIOR TO JOE LOUIS OF TODAY

Olympic situation and wonders
whether the United States team
will be able to win. Providing that
a representative team makes the
trip overseas. Also, the truth must
out, Rudy is a Yankee fan. He
thinks that the Giants will win the
National League pennant and
make a world series on five-cent
fare.
Cutting Few Touches
Do you remember Savoy and
Brennan of vaudeville fame? Well,
Jay Savoy was in at the tavern
cutting up few old touches with
cronieS from Mazda Alley. AL
that was lacking to make the old
time picture complete was husky
and versatile Gus Van.
And Mickey walker. same old
guy with the infinite faith OF
Aesop's graSshopper that tomor
row never comes. A genial host IL
Mickey and his thirst quenchine
emporium is a popular spot fol
the gentry of the fawncy. fight
bugs to you. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-25
Brown Gets Rinq
Guardianship

At a meeting Of the Boxing
Commission held yesterday, Major
Ernest w. Brown was elected
chairman to succeed the retiring
chairman, Fred w. Buchholz.
Major Brown is now the only
remaining member of the original
commission as of April "a, 1884.
The Boxing Commission at a
meeting held yesterday recognized
as featherweight champion of the
District of Columbia, Petey Sar-
ron; as lightweight champion of
the District of Columbia, Howard
Scott; and as light heavyweight
champion, Billy Nichy. who has
been boxing as a heavyweight
while weighing only a fraction o.
q pound over the light heavy
weight limit.
The commission also agreed to
recognize the winner Of a tourna-
ment involving Bob Tow, Marty
Gallagher, Buck Everett, Eddie
Nader and AL Delaneyas. the
heavyweight champion of the Dis
trict.
Recognized titleholders are re-
quired to defend their titles in
15.round contests every six months
against qualified challengers in
dorsed by the Boxing Commission.
Heretofore the only champion
recognized by the District Of Co
lumbia Boxing Commission has
been Phil FUR, welterweight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-25
Hun
Race Attracts

BALTIMORE, Md, April IS.
Steeplechase fans eagerly awaited
the running Of the annual Mary
land Hunt Cup Steeplechase to-
day on the estate Of j. w. Y.
Martin in the Worthington Val
ley.
Post time is 4 p. m. A formid-
able field Of II horses will COM
pete. The course IS considered
by many the most difficult in the
country. Twenty-Five fences are
along the course.
Hotspur II. owned by Mrs.
Austin w. Wadsworth. Of Long
Island, is the favorite. ]. w. Y.
Martins Inshore is rated a close
second. Hotspur won the event
last year. The entries:
Hotspur II, Mrs. Austin W. Wads'
worth, Stuart s. Janney. jr.
1nshore. ]. W. Y. Martin, H. W. Frost.
Priestess, Janon Fisher, jr.. unnamed.
Ostend. Mrs. F. NJ. Gould. w. b
Gisolo. Mrs. v. Makaroff, Randolph
Be Happy, B. H. Griswold, owner.
Routland, William c. Elliott, Frank
Brose Hover. Benjamin L. Bshr. s.
Dan McGes. Benjamin L. Behr. John
Gray Cock. c. C. cheston, Morris H.
Dixon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-25
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Andy Kelly would have loved the
adventure of touring the high spots
of New York until the crack OF
dawn-Leone'S on West Forty
eighth Street, Lahiffe's Tavern
on the East Side, Jack DempSey's,
the rendezvous of everyone in
Gotham who is anyone. and Jack
Doyle's, where the lights Of Mazda
Canyon blink to the pulse OF the
lane that knows no sleep.
Yes, we dropped in at Mickey
Walkers the hot spot where the
Rumson Bulldog wreatheS his
fangs in a smile and cloaks the
iron fist with which he once ruled
the ring in q warm handshake.
In Walks william
We were up to the spaghetti
course at Leone's when William S.
Hart walked into the house. Bill
is playing a world series for heavy
dough in the Gotham courts. A
two-fisted guy. that Bill Hart, and
a friend if he knows you. Lived
his life, or most Of Is In the In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-25
Grant TO Play
Don Bulge

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W.. Va, April Is GN.S0.-Bryant
M. "Bitsy" Grant, Atlanta mite,
will meet Don Bulge, Oakland
red-head, in the final round of
the Mason-Dixon singles tennis
championship tomorrow.
Grant entered the final round
by turning back Hal Surface,
Kansas City, rs, 8-6, 10-8.
Bulge and Gene Mako, Los
Angeles, advanced to the final
round in the mems doubles by
defeating Clifford Suffer Of New
Orleans. and Surface, 81, 81,
6-3.
Mrs. Virginia Rice johnson
and Katherine Winthrop. both
of Boston, won the women'S
doubles championship, winning
from Eunice Dean of San An
tonic, Tex, and Norma Toubelle,
New York, rs, 81. r..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-25

dian country. He talks three
Sioux dialects and knew Chief Big
Foot before the massacre Of the
Indians at Wounded Knee.
"They tell me Louis is king Of
them ALL" Hart said over a pony
of Benedictine. "But I saw
Dempsey at his best. There
never was . guy like Jack. Now,
when they try to tell me that
Louis could have beaten the
Dempsey Of Toledo I just can't
60 along. But I think Louis is
. Cinch to beat BraddOck for
the championship"
''Not for my dough-" said
Gene Leone. .a....-.- ...-
"And let me tell you some
thing said the old twO-gun
warrior Of the plains. Boston
will have its work cut out to
win that American League PEN
nant. It's a scramble in. the
league, with four clubs eligible
to win" 'a
Rudy Vallee, with his natura,
curl that is the joy and despair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-25

However, The Times will print
from time to time the complete
remaining "At Home and Abroad"
schedule of the Washington
Baseball Club for the conven-
fence of fans who were too late
in applying to get their souvenir
schedules through the mail.
The Times requests fans not to
send any more self addressed en-
velopes to the Baseball Schedule
Editor.
The remaining eat Home and
Abroad" Washington schedule
AT HOME
April rs, &c, Philadelphia.
April Is, 20, 80, Detroit.
May /, 2, st. Louis.
May 3, 4, 5, Cleveland.
May 6, Z, Chicago.
May SO, 10, Boston.
May rs, "a, 20, Philadelphia.
June 2, 3, 4, st. Louis.
June S, 6, Z, Detroit.
June II, IL, 13, IA. Chicago.
July 4, 4. 5, New York.
July 9, 10, II, Detroit.
July IL, Is, IA, st. Louis.
July Is, Is, II, Chicago.
July Is, 10, Cleveland.
August 4, S, 6, Philadelphia.
August 2, 8, 9, Boston.
August II, Is, 10, New York.
August rs, rs, ~, Cleveland.
August 20, 20, Chicago.
August 80, 81, Sept. 1, st. Louis.
September 2, 3, Detroit.
AWAY
May IL, 13, IA, Chicago.
May Is, 16, st. Louis
May IL, Is, 10, Detroit.
May 20, Fl. Cleveland.
May %, r., rs, Boston.
May 80, 30, New York.
May 81, Philadelphia.
June 16, II, Is, Detroit.
June 10, 20. FL, Cleveland.
June 22, %, "a, IS, st. Louis.
June rs. n, %, Chicago.
June 30, Philadelphia.
July 1, 2, 3, Philadelphia.
July FL, 22, %, Chicago.
July "a, rs, 26, St. Louis.
July ~, 20, 20, 80, Cleveland.
July 81, Detroit.
August 1, 2, Detroit.
August 10, IL, IL, New York.
August Is, IA, Is, is, Boston.
August 20, FL, 22, %, Philadelphia,
September I, Z, Boston.
September 8, 10, Detroit.
September IL, IL, Cleveland. ..
September 13, IA, Chicago. :. 90.
September Is, Is, st. Louis.
September IS, 10, 20, New York.