davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-13
T. S. Olympic Team Held Best Euer: Cascarea Jnxed Grn
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
Boxing.
Al Delaney VS.. Buck Everett. 10
rounds, feature bout, Grifith Sta
dium, $50.
Swimming.
Women's District A. A. u. 220-
yard free-style championship, Glen
Echo pool, $50.
Tennis.
Girls playground singles tourna-
ment, Chevy Chase, Takoma and
Rosedale Fairgrounds.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 315.
Swimming.
Mems junior national diving and
District A. A. U. 220-yard free
style championships, Glen Echo
pool, $50.
Tennis.
Girls playground singles tourna-
ment. Chevy Chase, Takoma and
Rosedale Fairgrounds.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Girls playground singles tour
nament. Chevy Chase, Takoma and
Rosedale Fairgrounds.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grifhth
Stadium, 315.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek, VS.. Ivan Managoff,
feature match, Griffith Stadium,
$50.
Tennis.
Girls playground singles tour
nament, Chevy Chase, Takoma and
Rosedale Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Ry the Associated Press.

N EW 1SNh, July 1o.-1ile OIL
M cially-selected personnel of the
" United States mems Olympic
track and field team shows 20
of the 66 athletes are from the Pacific
Coast.
The East qualified 18, Middle West,
Is; South, 8; Rocky Mountain area, 2,
and Southwest, 2.
The selections, all based on the first
three finishers in final tryouts. except
for the relays, follow:
Track Events.
.OS 100 terS7. msterS.Jesse soS; Owens Ohio State
kee, and Frank Wycoff. Carpenteria. Calf.
200 meters--owens: Mack Robinson.
RoSeqs of
sity of California; Harold smailTood,
Luvalle. University Of California at Los
500 cSs. w9Gsru gorDpdss gpyss
University Of North Carolina.
.kSens. 15eS Rssssdsan Rsss a1e. sSn sonnashsm Ros
Venzke: New York A. c.
m.sSSs sSGS Wss %sfs x.as sSs
New York A. O.: Glen Dawson, Tulsa.
Okla.
1000 meters-Don Lash, Indiana; Louis
Zamperini, Torrance, Calf: Thomas
Deckard, Indiana.
10000 meters-LAsh; Elmo Pentti, Mill
rose A. A.. New York: Stanley Wudyka.
Philadelphia.
10000 meter walk-Ernie Crosby. De-
troit; Albert Mangan. Lowell. Mass;
Ernest Koehler. German-American A. c.
Marathon-Ellison Brown. Pawtucket.
r. l.; William Mcmahon, worcester. Mass;
John Kelley. Arlington. Mass.
400 meters relay-Ffrst three finishers
Evening star., 1936-07-13
MAT REFEREES BANNED

Both Cyclone Burns and Benny
Bortnick, Washington's regular wres-
ting referees, have been eliminated by
Promoter Joe Turner as possible
choices for the official assignment
Thursday night, when Ernie Dusek
tangles with Ivan Managof at Grit
nth Stadium.
Burns was ruled out by popular de-
mand of the fans at last weeks show.
when the spectators became aroused
over the verdict he awarded Dusek.
Bortnick was thrown out of considera-
ton by Ernie's protest.
Turner indicated today that he soon
will sign q well-known official.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Spectacular 500 Race.

FRITZ POLLARD, JR., University
Of North Dakota high hurdler,
who placed second to Towns in the
final, rounds out the contingent of
extraordinary Negro athletes.
Woodruff came within a tenth-sec-
ond of equaling the world record Sat-
urday, when he won his trial 300
meter heat in 1:49.9. Yesterday the
Pitt Negro flashed home in front of
the veteran Churck Hornbostel of In
diana and Harry Williams of the Uni
versity of North Carolina in spec
tacular final.
Eastman. last of the marks, trailed
most Of the way and showed no
stretch ''kick." He said afterward he
had "shot his bolt" in the prelim-
inarieS.
Beetham also was trailing when he
(see oLYMPICs. Page A-l2)
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Just Amt No Pitchers.

RY WAY of storing up evidence
~ for his next attack, Rogers sug-
gested you look at your scorebook.
Il may be suffering from q case Of
shell shock. on account Of the beat
ing my pitchers are taking" he ex-
planned, 'but just for the fun Of it
see how many pitchers Bucky Harris
has used in the last six or seven
games. Look up the number Of pitch
ers who have worked against Wash
ington."
1t was duly looked up. Wash.
ington has used Ia in the last
seven games; the opposition has
used II.
well. there you are" continued
Hornsby in triumph. Nobody has
any pitchers who can 60 the route.
Take the Yanks. If they weren't
hitting SO well they wouldn't be so
tough. There aren't more than
dozen pitchers in both major leagues
who are real top-notchers.
"The players coming up to-
day aren't so hot, especially the
pitchers. That's another rea-
son why the ball oughtta be
deadened to adapt it to the
conditions.
"Shucks, If there were any pitch
ers, the Cardinals and Red Sox and
clubs like those wouldn't have any
trouble. The Cards have 81 teams
in their chain system, and after Dean
what have they got? And If money
could buy pitchers, Yawkey's Red Sox
wouldn't be so groggy."
Good Hitters Would Survive.
WELL, how about the hitters?
wouldn't they cry out in pro-
test?
To this query Rogers has an an
swer, and when you consider that
one Of the all-time great hitters IS
dishing it out, you must weigh 1t
heavily. "A deader ball wouldn't stop
good hitter" he explained. "They
may not get as many home runs or
extra base hits, but they'd do all right
if they met the ball on the nose.
'What . deader ball would
do, though, would be to put
some Of the cheap hitters back
In their class. I mean the guys
who ought to bat ESQ, but who
are hitting .270 and $50.
"A lot of the balls that zip through
the infield now would be caught.
Some of them would be turned into
double plays. 1t would revive base
stealing and sacrifice hitting. Heck,
| nowadays a manager doesn't dare to
waste an out by signaling for sac
rifice unless it's late in the game.
"A person could look at his watch
and figure he's got two hours to
spend somewhere. He'd be able to
go to q ball game and be pretty sure
that . 4-to-3 or 3-to-2 game would
be over In less than two hours. Now
you hafta take . week end Oh II you
Evening star., 1936-07-13
DON WOULD RACE IN U. S.

LONDON, July 13 CR.-Kaye Don,
noted British driver. said yesterday he
probably woulf accept an invitation
from the Detroit Yacht Club to drive
one of its entries in the Gold Cup
speedboat race on Lake George July
IS, but that he had not yet received
q cable from America formally extend
tng the invitation.
Evening star., 1936-07-13

want to be sure to see a whole game
when both sides start hitting"
Mr.. Hornsby, unfortunately, isn't
club owner or a base ball manufac-
turer, but he may be spreading the
germ of an idea that eventually may
become infectious within the ranks
of the big-wigs, who can do something
about 1t. Major league pitchers. at
least, hope 20.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
NEW YAWKEY GOES HOME.

CHICAGO, July 13 R.-Mrs
Thomas A. Yawkey. wife of the owner
OF the Boston Red Sox base ball team
has returned to New York with their
newly adopted 8-week-old daughter
Julia Austin Yawkey. Adoption pro-
ceedings were held during the week fol
the baby. taken from the Evanston
NJ, cradle.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Beats Freestyle Record.

N % xs&1Ssh1zt 3 30si
the Nations ace distance freestyle
star, gained 4:47.S victory in the
400-meter final. This was seven-tenths
OF a second faster than the Olympic
record established by Clarence (Bus-
teri Crabbe when he gained the only
American swimming triumph in the
1882 games at Los Angeles.
Two Of the swimmers recommended
for Olympic team berths qualified for
two events, Flanagan and Jack Medica
Of the University of Washington, in
the 400 and 1.500 meters freestyles.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
u, s. SWIM TEAM
CRACKS RECORDS
Needs Only Funds to Give
Japanese Great Battle
for Olympic Title.
BY the Associated Press.

w WARWICK, r. l., July 1911
n I the Olympic Mems SWIM
wv ming Committee can raise
the funds, Uncle Sam may
be able to wrest the worlds tank su-
premacy from the Japanese In the
Berlin games.
The cream of the Nations mermen,
SO in all, broke two world records and
got under three Olympic marks in the
final tryouts. Twenty-four swimmers,
including five divers who qualified in
Chicago on July 4, were named for
the team.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Official Score

sHit for CaScarella in seventh.
Tilt for Andrews in seventh.
st. Louis 100 OO2 100
Washington -- 010 OO2 000-3
Runs bstted in-Solters Travis (3),
Bell (2), Coleman. Three-base hits-Clift,
Stone. Sacrifices - Cascarella, Solters.
Double play-Solters to Hemsley. Left on
bases--St. Louis. Z; Washington, 4. Bases
on Balls-Of Andrews, /: of Dietrich. 1;
off Cascarella l: OF Caldwell. l. Struck
out-By Caldwell, /: by Cascarella. !:
Cascarella. q in z innings; of Caldwell o
in 3 innings: of Dietrich 3 in = innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Cascarella Carey.
Wild pitch-Cascarella. Winning pitcher
Andrews. Losing Enthusiastically. Um-
pires-Messrs. Owens. Quinn and Nc
Gowan. Time-2:O5.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
HOmers Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Yesterdays homers-Radcliff,
White Sox, 2: Averill, Indians, /:
Rogell, Tigers. /: Puccinelli, Athlet-
les, 1; Strip. Dodgers, /: Watkins,
Dodgers, III. Martin, Cardinals, !;
Vaughan. Pirates, /; Camilli. Phil
Hes. 4
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

Standings for the week in the major
leagues, showing games won and lost,
runs, hits, errors, opponents runs and
home runs for each club.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
GAMES TODAY

New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at St. L.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1936-07-13

NJ 81 9I Sill 7I 6L 7I53l26l.67l =
Det Al 5I N 81 81 81 5I43l35I.551I 9a
Bos 81 d 81 5L1OI 81 5I4337L.53s10h
WnI 3 81 81 81 4L1O 9I42l37L.53211
CleI Al Al N I'll 81 81 9l42I3sl. .525l11h
emil 81 81 81 IN 81 81 7I3sl4OI.4s7I14h
Phil 81 2L 81 n 6l A. sI27I49I I.355l24ha
stLl 81 81 81 2I 81 II 6l-I24l5 80 .324I26h
Evening star., 1936-07-13

StLI-l 81 81 81 81 Ali 5I493OI.62OI -
Chil 81 Al 8I 6I1OL 7I11L47I29L.61sL =
Pit a 81 81 a 81 81 9E42l35 .545L 8
cinI s 81 A. 81 81 6I10Ia9!37I.513I 80
lsYl 81 81 81 A. 8L IN 54OI3sI.513! 80
Bosl 81 2I 511l 81 81 6I3sl41I.4s1I11
I, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 48I53I-[-I
Evening star., 1936-07-13
GAMES TOMORROW

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. l..
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
IS MARK MAKERS
ON YANKEE SQUAD
Upsets Stud Final Tests
as 10 of Games Records
Are ExceIIed.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, July 13.-Bound for
Berlin, Americas team Of 66
VI track and field men emerged
4 today from the final tryouts
with a flock of familiar faces missing
and Uncle Sans hopes of Olympic
conquest largely pinned on the most
sensational squad of freshman athletes
ever assembled
They represent the cream of the
1886 crop, a complete entry for all %
Olympic events. and in many respects
the most startling array of performers
this country has yet produced for the
quadrennial world championships.
Featuring the list is an extraord-
inary group of 10 Negro athletes, led
by the redoubtable Jesse Owens of
Ohio State, only man to gain three
places.
Eight athletes who entered the final
tests with regulations as world record
makers, Olympic champions or ma
tional titleholders emerged with moth
ing but the exercise.
Outstanding victims of the form re-
versals included Big Ben Eastman,
world record co-holder, who finished
a bad sixth, and Charley Beetham,
Ohio States brilliant national cham
pion, who fell and was eliminated in
q heart breaking 80O-meter final.
Eastman's Failure Blow.
HEAD COACH LAWSON ROBERT
- =
Eastman's downfall as the biggest blow
struck at Americas Olympic scoring
prospects.
San Francisco's colorful George
Varoff, who cleared the world record
height of IA feet 612 inches in the
pole vault week ago in the national
championships, was beaten out by a
trio of Southern Californians.
Ralph Metcalf, dusky Marquette
flyer, five-time national champion,
and co-holder of the world record for
the event, finished fifth and was elm
mated in the 200-meter dash to the
astonishment of all. He made the
team by running second to Owens in
the 100 meters.
Walter Marty, unable to do better
than feet inches in the high jump,
also failed to make the team. Two
Negro rivals Cornelius johnson of Los
Angeles and Dave Albritton of Ohio
State, negotiated new world record
height of feet 934 inches in the most
startling performance of the final
trials. Marty set the listed mark of
6 feet 91s inches in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
GAMES TOMORROW

st. L. at Wash, 3:15,
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Phila.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
GAMES TODAY.

st. L. at Wash. 3:15.
Chicago at New Yorh
Cleveland at Boston
Detroit at Phila.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Chicago. 4-6: New York. 2-s.
Brooklyn. 6-11; st. Louis. ga.
Philadelphia. As: Cincinnati, 0-3.
Boston, q; Pittsburgh, ..
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-05
PRO GOLF GREAT FUN
= Swell For Acquiring Sun Tan - r.
CAN'T GET RICH THO

Leonard DodSon, $1,479
zell Eaton, $1,000; Walter Hagen,
$1286; Willie Goggin, $1,122; Har-
old McSpaden, $1,O98; Mac Smith,
$1,055; Torchy Toda, $1,028.
Among those famed players who
earned less than a $1,000 are Olin
Dutra, former national open cham
pion; Tommy Armour, one time
British and American champion:
Johnny Farrell, another open win
ner, and Sam Parks, 1885 open
king.
Look at Manero's figure-$2,O7O
And that mind you, includes the
prize for winning the open, the
hardest golf title in the world to
win.
And here's another little item
most of the money the pros won in
the period between January / and
July l was their own. The bulk of
the prize monies offered in tourn-
amcnts comes from the players in
the form of entry fees. In only a
few tournaments do the boys play
for anything more than their own
hard-earned cash.
If you still aren't convinced that
professional golf is a long cut to
wealth. take a look at Horton
Smiths list of winnings. Horton
was hot as a fire e-cracker early in
the year, winning, among other
things, the big Miami open tourna-
ment, the famed Masters open at
Augusta, and the Pasadena open.
one Of the high spots of California's
winter season. Yet his prize money
totals but $3988. 1t must have cost
him two thirds of that to travel to
the tournaments.
And remember, the boys in the
list above, are the best in the bus
mess. You can just imagine what
lesser known divot -diggers made for
themselves in the tournaments.
That's right-nothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-05

year.
With a little more experience he
will become one Of the outstanding
favorites to cop national honors in
the near future.
Ray Vargas, protege of Bert Co
limas, demonstrated he is one of
the leading middleweight fighters
on the coast when he easily
trimmed George Rivers.
Vargas and Herman Graves may
be matched in the next couple of
months. When these two battlers
meet fans can count on seeing one
of the premier battles of the sea-
son.
Vargas may stay in the valley to
train at the Ell Centro athletic club
and give pointers to ambitious val
ley amateurs.
Jose Ybara earned the right to
meet Don Benzor in a rematch
when he easily defeated Johnnie
Chavez, the New Mexico flash, via
the k.o. route Friday night.
Noel johnson is making arrange
ments to line up several tough
fights for Joe Villegas to prepare
him for a shot at some of the
leading lightWeights on the coast.
Villegas took a k.o. win over Eu-
gene BoatWright Friday night and
became the valleys first ranking
lightweight,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-05
CATER PILLARS
LAUNDRY NE ET
IN LEAGUE LEAD

Ben Hulse Caterpillars and the
Valley Steam Laundry sOftball
teams of the FL Centre A league
will battle it out for first place
Wednesday night.
The Laundry team is one half
game ahead of the Caterpillars in
the league standings at present and
are all primed to take a command
ing lead Wednesday night.
Homer Chambers will take the
mound for the Caterpillars and will
be opposed by the veteran Joe
Hurst.
Thursday night the third place
Coca Cola nine will take on the
Maggie Fat Boys. Maggie Fat Boys
have been unable to get under way
but will have the strongest team
their full lineup on the field Thurs
day night.
Bob 'Brien is all set to go for the
Cokes and a fast, close we'll played
game is anticipated.
The Bachelors club will take on
the Golden State Creamery Mon
day night in the first game of a
doubleheader in B league play and
the 20-30 club and the Eagles will
tangle in the second tussle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-05
~ XU KYa
CALEXICO MN {
FAVORED TO
WIN FIRST HALF

With only two more games
left to play on the schedule
of each valley league team,
the CaleXico Flying A team
looms as the winner of first
half play
Calexico took undisputed posses
sion of first place with a SO win
over Brawley Thursday night while
the lowly Ell Centro Merchants were
trimming Holtville Cramer Bakery
team.
Calexico will journey to El Cen
tro Tuesday night to take on the
Ell Centre Merchants and then will
wind up first half play on their
home diamond against Holtville.
BraWley will take on Holtville
Tuesday night and meet Ell Centro
Friday night.
If Calexico defeats Ell Centro
Tuesday night the Border nine will
be assured of at least tie for the
league lead. The winner of the
HoltVille-Brawley game will stand
good chance to tie the strong
CaleXicans.
Manager Johnnie Carol of the
Calexico team plans to use Eddie
Myers in the two games. Ed Kelly,
George Thomas, Tuffy Hashem,
Jimmy Holcomb and a host of other
good batters make the club the
strongest team extensively in the
loop, and with Myers on the mound
the Border team matches any team
in the southwest in defensive
strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-05
Brooklyn Crowds
Forsake Dodgers
As Club Slumps

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-When the
Dodgers returned from their recent
western trip in full and complete
possession of the National League
cellar, it semed that the fabulous
fan of Flatbush, famed for his faith
and his stiff backbone, had finally
surrendered. For the "a games
Casey Stengel's inept club previous
ly had played at Ebbets Field, the
Brooklyn club had drawn an aver
age of more than 5000 cash clients.
For their homecoming game this
time, they drew a mere 5000, in
spite of the fact that Van Lingle
Mungo, the recent rebel, was Sched-
uled to pitch.
The next day, the crowd was a
mere 2,200 paid. The next time the
Dodgers appeared at EbbetS Field
was on Saturday, when the Chicago
Cubs breezed into town, proud in
the possession of a 13-game win
ming streak. Grimm's gang should
have been fair drawing card, but
Brooklyn responded with the poor
est Saturday crowd of the season.
the PhillieS aren't much to look
at either, and the clubs are close
enough together to make it posi-
BILE for the Dodgers to escape a
cellar finish, an indignity Brooklyn
clubs have escaped ever since 1905.
But there appears to exist no earth
ly reason to suppose that the present
club can possibly finish as high as
sixth. They haven't been that high
since the last day of April and the
Dodgers are playing increasingly
bad ball.
The outfield, which lacked punch,
anyway, became still more feeble
when Randy Moore broke his leg in
the first week of the season, and
when Fred Lindstrom retired after
six weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 4. UP)-This
bureau, which thinks nothing of ad-
Vising the mothers of the nation
how to properly rear their children,
wishes to advise once again that
it is unwise to urge an athletic off
spring to pursue professional golf
as a career.
That is, if money is any object.
If it happens to be a fine sun
burn, a knowledge of the country's
better clubhouses, or a flair for
wearing slacks, you want the off
spring to acquire, then pro golf is
swell. But as a money-maker-no.
And no, again. I have at hand a
page of figures listing the leading
money winners among the profes-
sional golfing brigade, covering the
period between January /, 1896,
and July l, 1886.
The top guy for the six months
period is Henry Picard, the Hershey
sharpshooter, with $5,348. Not bad
you may say for six months of work.
No, 1t doesn't seem bad until you
remember the dominant figure in
almost any other sport you can
name, would have been at least
twice that much. And without
working one third as hard as Picard
had to bring in the five thousand.
Here are some other figures: Har
ry Cooper, $5,027; Ray Mangrum,
$4,303; Horton Smith, $3,988; jim
my Hines, $3,473; Willie Hunter.
$3,175; Gene Sarazen, $2,818; john
ny Revolta, $29l2; Jimmy Thomp-
son, $2698; Byron Nelson, $2,676;
Vic Ghezzi, $2,480; KY Laffoon.
$2,429; Craig Wood, $2,411; Paul
Runyan. $2,366; Tony Manero,
$2,070; Ralph Guldahl, 81 1872; Witty
Cox, $1,772 Frank Walsh. $1,723;
Orville White, 81 ,571; Denny Shute,
$1,537; Bobby Cruickshank, $1518;
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-05
SHORTS FROM THE
SPORTING NEWS

More than 1000 persons have
seen the San Diego Padres in action
during the seven and a half weeks
they have played at home.
Jimmy FoXX, Red SoX first sack
er, drove ball over the sign atop
the rear OF the left field bleacher
at League Park Cleveland in batting
practice before the June 25 game.
The sign is about 80 feet high and
more than 400 feet from the home
plate.
Dizzy Dean almost stopped the
show when he visited the Demo
cratic convention in Philadelphia
the night of June %. along with
frankie F'risch. When Dizzy's
presence became known delegates
swarmed toward him from all parts
of the hall. Senator Clark of Mis-
sour suggested that Dean be taken
to the roStrum
Jim Farley who was running the
show first said okay, then vetoed
the idea. At this turn of events,
Dean WIsecracked the conclusion
that Farley was fearful Diz might
get the nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-05

The victory, achieved before a
capacity crowd of 10000, establish
ed the stocky California girl as the
No. Woman's player of the world,
for she already holds the American
singles championship.
Miss Jacobs began efforts to win
the Wimbledon title as far back
as 1928. On four previous occasions
she had reached the final round
in 1929, 1882, 1884 and 1935-only
to be beaten back, three times by
her arch-rival, Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody.
But she was not to be denied
today. Playing the finest game she
had shown in years, the Californian
blazed through the first set, fell
off a bit in the second, and then
came charging again in the third.
The spectators, who were solidly
behind her, had a few anxious
moments in the final set when
Helen dissipated several early leads
and allowed the tireless Danish Wo-
man to level the score at sail. But,
with the championship that has
been her goal for so many years
almost in her grasp, she put on the
pressure and ran out the set for
the title.
She was given a tremendous ova-
ton when she walked from the
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-05

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July 4.
U.P)-A fleet of % slick racing craft
left their mooring inside the big
stone breakWater here today at the
boom of the starting cannon that
sent them $3.50 miles in quest of
an 18-inch silver trophy.
The graceful Windjammers, man
ned and proviSioned, needed only
the official signal to jockey across
a haif-mile starting line and begin
the hazardous tWo-Week voyage to
Honolulu in the 18th sailing of the
biennial trans Pacific yacht races.
Ranging in size from the diminu-
tive 34-foot Ketch Naitamba to the
85 foot brass and mahogany schoon-
er Sartartia, the vessels glided over
the line about noon to work north
for 200 miles, then slip into pre-
vailiEg winds and nose south toward
Diamond Head in the mid Pacific.
A holiday crowd of 250,000 spec
tators lined the bluffs around the
half-moon bay to see the worlds
longest yacht race glide under way.
More than 500 sailing craft frolicked
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-05
CHAVEZ TRIMS
MOON MULLINS
IN WILD BOUT

HOLLYWOOD, July 4. WP)-
Youthful Tony Chavez. Albuquer-
que, N. M, featherweight, closed
with fast rally to win a 10round
decision from Moon Mullins of In
dianapolis in their main event bout
at Legion stadium last night.
Chavez was puzzled by Mullins
crouching stance in the early rounds
and behind on points until the fifth
when he opened up the Indianapo-
lis battler to score frequently with
hard head blows.