davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-28
PERRY IS OFF FORM
AS BUDGE TRIUMPHS
World Tennis Champ Also Victim
Of Redhead in Doubles Of
Pacific Tourney.
Dy the Associated Presl

By the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES. September 28.-
- Torch-topped Don Bulge took to
q San Francisco tournament today
the prestige as q double victor over
Fred Perry, Englands world cham
pion.
Battering through the Briton's off,
form game in the Pacific Southwest
singles final, Bulge also teamed with
Gene Mako to trounce Perry and
Francis x. Shields Of Hollywood In
the doubles Sunday.
The Red Comet from Oakland,
beaten by Perry this year for the
Wimbledon and United States titles,
whizzed through him in four sets,
60, +6, 60, es. At the fag end
of the season, Perry failed to fash
his usual brilliancy.
In the doubles Bulge and Mako
broke Perry's service for the second
time in the first set to win, 1@12,
then took two more, e3, 80.
In another major upset Of the
finals, Gracyn Wheeler Of Santa
Monica edged out Alice Marble, na-
tional women's champion, IS, @S.
". Ranked sixth nationally, Miss
Wheeler outstroked the titlist in long
baseline rallies.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
The Weeks Schedu
SARRON SHOWS RING
TRICKS TO EVERETT
Petey Teaches Marty's Foe How
to Maintain Equilibrium
While Singing Mitts.

DETEY SARRON, world Ieatner-
L weight boxing champion, who Is
considered one Of the greatest ex-
ponents of the art Of balance in ring
warfare, today joined the training
camp Of his stablemate, Buck Everett,
District heavyweight titleholder, who
faces Marty Gallagher in 0 15-round
bout for the local crown at Grimth
Stadium on October S.
The swarthy 126-pounder viii tutor
Everett, o rough, tough mitten ma
nipulator who often Ii thrown on bal
ance, in maintaining his equilibrium,
since Gallagher, who probably will
outweigh the champion by 20 pounds,
is expected to attempt to keep Buck
of balance If possible.
In an attempt to pick up weight
for the scrap, Everett is adhering to q
build-up diet arranged by q local
doctor. He Is expected to enter the
ring weighing about 1877 pounds.
Marty Is working out daily under
the direction of Jim McNamara at
the Jewish Community Center, while
Everett Is going through his condi-
tioning grind under the watchful eye
Of Manager Jimmy Erwin at the
Humidor Gym, 1871 Fourteenth street
Evening star., 1936-09-28
NAVY AIMS TO CURB
TO0.EAGER LINEMEN
Progress in Attack Pleases, but
Forwards Need Grooming,
Coaches Find.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, September 2s.-With
"A the regular routine Of the Naval
Academy starting today the early
practice season for the foot ball squad
has ended and Tom Hamilton's
charges will have to get along with
time ordinarily allotted to athletics.
There will be short practice periods
on Mondays and Fridays and some
what longer ones on Tuesdays, We'd
nesdays and Thursdays, taking the
place of the two-a-day sessions that
have been the rule.
Every effort win be made to smooth
the fall-downs developed in last
weeks game by next Saturday when
Davidson will be the opponent. The
worst Of these was the tendency Of
the linemen to get offside. which cost
the team most Of its 10 yards lost by
penalties.
The general offensive work. how
ever, was most satisfactory, with
Schmidt, Ingram, Thomas and Rel
man all running well. 2S3 yards were
gained by rushing, while II Of ~ for
wards were completed for total oi
1874 yards. This was one Of the best
averages ever made by q Navy team
in o match. Case and Antrim came
to the front as o brilliant passing
and receiving duo.
The plebes made satisfactory start
by winning from the George Wash
ington freshmen, Is to o. Three
members Of last years plebe team
who did not make the scholastic grade
are helping this years plebes greatly
They are Ulmont Whitefield, half.
back, and Lou Burke and Dick Phil
lips, ends. Jack Brenner, former
Severn School back, II another player
of possibilities.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
BAUER AGAIN COPS
IN HARRIER SERIES
Army Officer Scores Third Win
in Row for Lynch Trophy.
Race Slated Sunday.

T IEUT. RICHARD BAUER Of Fort
Myer, it was apparent today, is
Washington's best Smile runner.
having scored yesterday for the third
straight time in the series of runs
being staged for the Mike Lynch
Trophy given by the District A. A. y.
Bauer led home a field of 81 in the
third test, run through the streets Of
downtown Washington. His time was
IS minutes 20 seconds.
Trailing him by seconds in sec
ond place was DR.. B. Chitwood, with
L. Mitchell third, minute and (
seconds behind DR.. Chitwood.
The final race Of the series will be
q smile handicap next Sunday, start
ing at IL am. at the Boys Club, at
Third and C streets northwest, and
finishing there.
Charles Maimaine won Smile race
staged In conjunction with the Lynch
Cup event for members Of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club. His time
was 1905. The order Of finish:
Evening star., 1936-09-28
viii Appear at Garden.

A LIEN, a great Snowman, is booked
= for q three-week engagement at
Madison Square Garden this Fall. He
requested that two of the strongest
opponents available be lined up for
him and expressed desire for second
crack at Frye.
The present Metropolitan Washing
ton champion, Bill MoQpe, who won
his title in the seventh annual Eve
ming Star tournament recently, was to
have been matched with Allen, but is
not expected to be In the city Thurs
day, having been transferred in his
Government job to Illinois.
w. N. Mahaffey, Mayor Of Brent
wood, will have charge Of the show
There will be no admission fee, but q
collection will be taken, part Of the
proceeds to 60 to Joe Merryman, for
mer Maryland champion, who is laid
up with pair of broken legs While
here Allen will be the guest Of Ed
Henry Of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1936-09-28

sgs1.d ssS sDesd fer DFs9ssuTs as9ss ne p stsro Time
6ns Soahe heat 5ups1nlsits sissMsn casss sy Lady
III. David Gerli; New york oity;; second
Damp Wash, Edward G. Balts. Washing,
ton. D; G. Time. 6:45as. Speed. 44.4ol
1nboard runabouts class O and D:
One heat, 8 miles-Won BY Joe Don,
Joseph Morisls. Wilmninston; ynnn Del. sGnis ghs
fnboard runabouts. class E.
nsss: ss.S.iIals s.asy ~ roR 1R n sE:
caster, Ps,: third Nelson: Robert n. sts,
Toa. Esas' ,r.. LoeTss valley. long Island. Time
S;Ss SessS SSSs Esemas a. L GsioDh, race
euPE Pir,t hSe heat, 10 Gmiles&won By Miss Man
tee q \, 4 qrisf: MsntsO; o,r n N,v e.; iso. Se.
% ner %Steinbach. Maplewood. n. j.: fourth
La cucsracha. Pnialip Pnsiap Gels; ;d RivsTseaSoez sT eoz
she: ss,ta. b n.ss Hss, Hsatso Hoss: H
sOssSi Tsrd fisat SsasLRoR y p 81 y Mis-. n.ns.e II
second. snail n third. ID OH 4. m cus.Taena g e.
Aeh; Final Istsndins@Miss Msnteo 4. 100 10.
Baby Toots II. 450.
Presidents Cup Race.
Final heat Is miles-Won BY Ma.Ja
II. John M. L. Rutherford, Sands Point,
Long Island; second. Metre Dame; herSs.. Hi..
6ns,nnss 6Ssa! saart Aots; sasI rosss m assoi
K.iesrath. South Bend. Ind: dmpshi. Ben
nett Hm, Detroit, Mich; brsse down On
sscons s1s lap. Tims' 1S:4S". Speed
'rS final !" point 81 T. standing--Ma-Js. 1.o2s;
Notre Dame, 1000; Hotsy Totsy. 4Se;
Miss Cincinnati. Is3; Ii LAsarto, 800;
Miss Canada, 296; Impshi, 264:
One heat. Is miles--Won By Betty "
| Melvin Crook, Upper Montclair. n u
second. jay Dee. John N: Z. EptnerioTd, e:
saranae, Edmund Gugssnhsim. Eoslyn
Long Island; fourth, Restless 81. stephen
| Seth, Baltimore. Nd. Time. 14:bSH
Speed. 6o.093 .. ,. b.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
FORDHAM IS GOOD
BUT SEES THORNS
Admits Talent Powerful,
Ayers Tough Schedule
Darkens Outlook.
B. the Associated Press.

n YEw YORK, September 2s.-
M Fordham has the biggest,
" fastest and most promising
4 foot ball squad in years, but
II the Rams don't win . major
game Coach Jimmy Crowley won't be
surprised.
Il feel At home with this squad
because they're big and I can't pro-
nounce their names" says Crowley.
but we're playing so many tough
teams that we can have q good year
and still lose almost every game"
Crowley has q nucleus Of the fol-
lowing 16 lettermen:
John Druze. Irvington, N. j., and
Leo Paquin, Brockton, Mass. ends;
Al Babartsky, Shenandoah, Pa: Jim
Lawior, Astoria. N. Y, and Ed
Franco. Jersey City. N. j.. tackles;
Vincent lombard, Brooklyn: Phil
Marion, Eddystone, Pa, and Nathan
lei Pierce, Biddeford, Me, guards; Fe-
lix Gangemi. Freeport. N. Y. and
Alex Wojceichowicz, South River, N
J., centers: and Capt. Francis Mautte
New Haven, Conn; Joe Duke. Low
ell, Mass: John Lock, Plains. Pa;
Warren Mulrey. Maiden, Mass; Andy
Palau, Bristol, Conn, and Joe Woit-
koski, Pittsfield, Mass, backs.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Fitting Climax Presented.


THE fight for the Presidents Cup
was q fitting climax to the tenth
renewal Of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta which ended the racing season
Of 1885. and the program again was
witnessed by an assemblage Of thou
sands along the Hams Point course.
When the boats faced the starter,
Notre Dame had TOO points and Ma
ia 626, and It was virtually q Ger
tainty that the race lay between these
two. although Hotsy Totsy had the
barest Of chances to edge into the
winning picture should both Of the top
ones by any chance fail to finish.
But nothing like that was to happen.
As the gun went, Ma ia was out
and winging, and held an advantage
for one lap. Entering the second lap,
Perry drove Notre Dame up on the
inside and took the lead, but held
it only until the far turn was
reached. when rutherford cut the
outside marker by Q whisker and once
more was out In front. From there
on, 1t was q repetition Of the second
heat Of Saturday, with the Notre
Dame giving everything she had, but
not having enough.
After the race, Perry said that
Notre Dame was acting like an ice
wagon" on the turns, and it appeared
as though 1t was there that the race
was decided. The Notre Dame had
about ! minute and IL seconds ad-
vantage in elapsed time for the three
heats.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Mike Lynch Trophy.
SOLDIER RACE CHOICE

Lieut.. Richard Bauer Of Fort Myer
will be an outstanding favorite to cap
ture the final run of the Mike Lynch
series next Sunday when a crack field
will clash in a five-mile handicap.
For the third consecutive week.
Lieut.. Bauer yesterday annexed the
three-mile run, beating Bill Chitwood
to the tape by six seconds in winning
In IS minutes. 20 seconds. Louis
Mitchell was third, one pace ahead Of
George Shorb.
Charles Maimaine Of the fifth pre-
cinct won a preliminary three-mile
race for members Of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club, finishing far ahead
Of Tony Ditota, Jacob Seidenberg and
Milton Carman.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
HORSESHOE GENIUS
is HERE THURSDAY
Ted Allen Will Show Great
Bag of Tricks in Event
at Brentwood.

" HE hossiest horseshoe pitching
ever witnessed In Metropolitan
Washingto is expected next
L Thursday night when the
world champion, Ted Allen of Alham-
bra, Calf, fires away at the stakes in
an exhibition at Brentwood, Md.
Opposing Allen will be Deadpan
Raymond Frye of Orkney Springs, Va,
former Metropolitan champion, who
defeated Allen q while back in q match
at Orkney Springs, and Clayton G.
Henson, the Virginia title holder. or
Temple FARRELL, Maryland champion.
After the matches Allen will display
the trick shots for which he is ia
nous from coast to coast. Some OF
his feats are said to be almost in
credible.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Sports Mirror
py the Associated Press.

By the AssociAted PreSb.
Today o year ago-Cuhs 21-
game winning streak snapped as
Cardinals won 11-inning game,
z to 5.
Three years ago - Tommy
Loughran won l5-round referees
decision from Jack Sharkey.
Five years ago-Chick Haley,
Cardinals, $3.50, and Al Simmons,
Athletics, $50, won major league
batting crowns. n
Evening star., 1936-09-28
BETHESDA WINS LAST.

With william Bort tanning l3 bat
ters while granting but four hits, Be-
thesda Post, American Legion, dia-
monders concluded their season yes
terday with q 81 win over Woodmen
Of the World, Anacostia Camp, at Be-
thesda. The Bethesda Post nine won
40 games and dropped eight during
the season.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Foot Ball Scores
Professional.

Professional
Pittsburgh Pirates, 10: New York
Giants, z.
Boston Redskins, II; Brooklyn
Dodgers, 3.
New York Yankees, Is; Syracuse
Braves, 8.
Chicago Bears, II; Philadelphia
Eagles, o.
Richmond Arrows, 6; Washington
Pros, 0.
Norfolk Clancys, 6; Portsmouth
Cubs, o.
College.
st. Mary's, 26: Gonzaga, Is.
st. Mary's CTexas), IL; San Diego
Marines, z.
Canisius College, 56; Assumption
College, 0.
Niagara University, Il: Notre Dame
b, o.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
ROCKVILLE GETS FIRST
Downs Gaithershurg, 6-5, in Coun'
ty Title Series.

Rockville A. A. defeated Gathers
burg A. C. by 8 to 5 on Welsh Field,
in Rockville, yesterday as the winners
Of the Montgomery County Unlimited
Base Ball Leagues split schedule
opened their three-game play-on
series.
The second contest will be played
ut Gaithersburg next Sunday, while
the third Is set for October II OF
Rockville, unless Rockville manages
to take the series in two games.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
SLEUTHSFAV0RED
|ND|AM0ND SCRAP
Meet MiIIers for Weekday
TitIe-Heurichs Capture
N. c. League Flag.
UREAU OF INVESTIGA-

~ UREAU OF INVESTIGA-
l. TION'S crack nine ruled q
slight favorite over Miller Fur
- niture diamonders today when
the clubs squared of on the South
Ellipse diamond at o'clock for the
local week day sandlot base ball
championship.
The Sleuths, who trounced the
Millers, To, in their first game, were
to send Dick Nichols, fast-ball right
handler, to the mound, while the Fur
niture tossers were to bank on Lefty
Stevens or Carl Wahler for victory.
Behind barrage of base hits and
the effective hurting of Bobby Lyon
and Walter James, the Heurich
Brewers won the National City League
championship, trouncing Old Man
haitian Beer, 1912 and 22-7. in q
double-header yesterday on the South
Ellipse diamond.
Heft Star Southpaw.
WHILE Arnold Heft, smooth south
w paw, limited the opposition to
three hits. Don Zones, who played
shortstop behind Heft at Central High
School this season, cracked out three
safeties to lead Simpsons Pharmacy
to a So win over Georges Radio,
thereby annexing the second-half
crown of the National city Junior
League.
Simpsons, blessed with such scholas-
tic stars as George Rowles and Ed
McDonough Of Central, Francis and
George Coakley of Roosevelt. Paul
Borden and Bob Rafferty, of Western
and Jimmy Roland, formerly Of Tech.
will stack up against the ]. c. Flood
Plumbers, flrst-half winners, in q
three-game series for the league title.
The stingy pitching Of Thompson,
who granted but four hits, gave Wade's
Auto Supply diamonders q 40 victory
over No. S precinct and the Police
Boys Club Midget League title. Strobel,
who garnered two safeties, paced the
winning attack.
Evening star., 1936-09-28

~ PEEDBOATS and sailing craft
~ were being packed on to. all
points Of the compass today as
- Washington reviewed with pride
and satisfaction one Of the most sue
cessful aquatic events ever held, the
eleventh annual Presidents Cup Re-
gatta.
Jack Rutherford, Long Island sports
man. yesterday climaxed an eight-year
struggle for major honors in the speed
boat world when he drove his Ma ia II
to q brilliant triumph in the third and
decisive lap of the Presidents Cup.
Hooking up with the 1885 cham
pion Notre Dame, owned by Herbert
Mendelsohn Of Detroit, at the very
outset Of the last 15-mile heat of the
45-mile race, Rutherford, maneuver-
ing brilliantly on the turns and driv-
ing like q madman on the straight
away, only once took the wash Of his
rival piloted by Clel Perry, which
went into the final heat with q rs
point advantage over the New Yorker.
Third to finish was Miss Cincinnati,
owned by J. c. Fischer and driven by
DR.. Robert H. Herman Of Cincinnati,
and fourth was Hotsy Totsy III,
driven by her owner, Victor w. Klies-
rath of South Bend, but both were far
In the ruck.
Horace Dodge's Impshi also ac-
cepted the issue yesterday, but that
Detroit boat, driven by Bennett Hill.
broke down on the second lap.
Miss Canada II, which took q whirl
at the two laps Saturday, did not
come on the course yesterday, pre-
sumably because Canadian boats Gus
tomarily did not race on Sundays,
and George Refs Fl Lagarto, which
developed engine trouble on the OPEN
ing day alsO Yema fY1ed 0iit
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Win Popular With Fans.

r UTHERFORD'S victory was de-
cidedly popular with the rank and
file OF race enthusiasts, as 1t was his
first of Importance. and then. to make
the day perfect, his wife, Mrs. Maude
Rutherford drove through to two VIC
tories in the inboard Imp II, winning
the e and H classes. Lieut.. Comdr.
Joseph B. Lynch, U. 8. N, retired,
rode with Rutherford.
The races produced no new records,
but there were three set in the mile
inboard trials. Harry g. Eklon Of
Baltimore, in Restless II. put the
class K mark at 58.337 m. p. h.: David
Geri OF New York. in Lady Gen II,
set an r class mark Of 44.417 m. D. h.,
and James E. Monigle Of Wilmington,
in the Joe Don, set q c class record Of
43249.
Melvin Crook of Montclair. N. J.,
who has been running wild with the
Betty v for three years, had no trouble
in retaining the American speedboat
championship, and the Miss Manteo
II Of Manteo, N. c., continued her
triumphs in the 225 hydroplane fleld
by sweeping the three heats for an
easy victory in the first running of the
3o-mile national championship for the
John Charles Thomas Trophy.
Young Molly Tyson Of Chestnut
Hills, Pa. bucked up against . mixed
field in the free-for all outboard race,
and emerged victorious at the end
Of miles.
Mrs. Crawford o Winner.
THE regatta ended with the ladies'
free-for-all. . handicap race, that
saw Mrs. Andrew Crawford Of WASH
ington, with the advantage of her
handicap, win with the zippy.
Ed Mckenzie, the mechanic in
jured when Horace Dodge's Delphine
VIII was wrecked in the Presidents
Cup Saturday. was discharged from
Emergency Hospital yesterday, his in
juries apparently amounting to no
more than q badly bruised shoulder
from being thrown in the water.
Commodore Frithiof Ericsson, Del
phine's driver, who escaped unscathed,
said yesterday the boat would be taken
from the bottom Of the Potomac i'm
mediately.
The Summaries.
First heat. 5 miiesWWon By Karl PAN
toTa asS scsi. ysntpo! n :5e0na; shird Rss s4sd
Mlss MsTyisapd sgs.a Is SSds sS ToTsoR. Md Time
HfsSe' Ti@s Ma sSsed % ss1ss 11GsFin' M y wiam' H.
s; sss ssa zs sasr scS ssg points: n
Ssss :s 5.ss SussOsTd sDrS5sssSnaD on c. Ma.
B.si; S:is.a I.sss isssss tSias Sssss;
Ohio: Time. sac; speed: sl1s m: ;: :.
sssSna shaa rn Gore Hss Ss
fine Fine. ?:si sesss: Il; $50 ssss1 @' p. f. d
rison. 46s; Jseoby. $50: sSskmsn. 500.
Class e outeoard eprofsssionap; :,u. ,..
ana a. 'sssSSssy tass sps.d Nssi ssss fourth % Crooks
Neal; third; Altman; fourth. Harrison.
% rnai stsndins@5seobss..C fs.CaS zoo % POINTS: Neal.
525; scull. 400; Harrison. 222; Crooks. 16e.
s s.ss hsnai:P tSss fp5 $, N Ms. Mo,
ss0n, asd James 0nsssnas Ma.n a 81 'ss
es: Weoca:ds e. ns thin mdss Mss sns acassh so
inboard runabouts. Class y,
Msnds s hissi Rathsrfers. e H ssnd. p Peln. ions
BALTIMORE Nd. third. Lady Gen n. David
Gss sms. W. " n. xsss GsS ssoaf b ''
! Andrew crawford. washington. D. C.. dis
Evening star., 1936-09-28
SOUTHEAST TEAM CALLED.

Candidates for the Southeast A. G.
foot ball team are requested to report
for practice tomorrow night at 7:30
O'Clock ut Brent School. The South
east eleven Is booking games at Dis
trict 3672.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

D1 We H. M1CNh AASRMs
TT GOES to show that form IN golf
stays with q sound swinger after
the passage Of . decade and .
4 half.
Macdonald Smith, the 46-year-old
Scot from Glendale, Calf, and NASH
vile, Tenn, today leads the Nations
professional golfers In the chase for
the Radix Cup, which Is awarded to
the pro with the lowest scoring aver
age for the year. MAC" Smith, the
fellow who has been within kicking
distance Of q score Of national cham
pionships and never has won one, has
q grand average of 71.12 for 80 rounds
of competitive golf.
A Testimonial 10 Form.
WHEN you consider that average,
w played over good golf courses,
and the fact that Smith is at the
top of heap Of many golfers 20 years
his Junior, you can understand what
o grand golfer Is the old man from
Carnoustie. At the age Of 46, when
most competitive professionals In any
sport long have passed out Smith still
sticks around, and not only sticks
around but Is at the top. Long noted
for the smoothness Of his swing,
Smith today Is the most consistent
scoring pro in the land. It's an elo-
quent testimonial to form in golf.
Close on his heels Is Harry Cooper
Of Chicago. another gent whose brow
yet has to be adorned with the wreath
Of q national championship. Light
Horse Harry is only . mashie shot
behind, with an average Of 7l.65 for
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Professional Grid
League Statistics

NEW YORK, September 2S R.-
The standings Of the National Profes-
sional Foot Ball League including
yesterdays games:
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Soph Talent Plentiful.
THERE also Is q fine array OF sopho-

AL Gurske, . soph. Is Crowley's hope
to replace last years captain, Joe
Maniaci He is a rugged, swift, 190-
pound ball-carrier who can pass
Crowley hopes he will develop into
the key man in the Fordham offense
The schedule:
October 8, Franklin and Marshall
10, Southern Methodist; II. Waynes-
burg; a. st. Mary's; 81, Pittsburgh;
November Z, Purdue: II. permanently
open: Il, Georgia; 26, New York Uni.
versity.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
WASP SWEEPS RACES
Luke's Model Boat Hits SO Mile

an Hour in Series.
Producing a craft which won races
in all three classes Of the model power
boat regatta yesterday on the Lincoln
Memorial Pool. Z. Luke walked of
with the honors Of that portion Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta.
The Wasp. owned and operated by
Luke, sped at a rate Of SO miles per
hour to win in class A and then re-
peated her victory in classes B and G.
Her speed In class B was only half
mile an hour less than In class A.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Tuffy's Fumble Hurts.

HHIS tumble. however, in the first
period put the Giants in q hole
from which they were unable TO
emerge until after the Pirates had
scored in the second"
Armand Niccolais 12-ysrd place
ment goal settled the issue In the final
period.
In the second quarter the Pirates
scored q touchdown on q pass, Matesic
to Sortet, from the 9-yard line after
q Pittsburgh sustained offensive that
began on the Giants Al.
The Giants counted in the third on
a fiat pass, Danowski to Goodwin and
Goodwin's lateral to Richards as he
was tackled, the play being good for
81 yards.