davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-19
M aryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Many Clarendon Gar.
dens Visited on Sun
day Afternoon.
Continued From Third Page }

other Spring flowers are blossoming
forth in all their beauty and glory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett ShouSe were
hosts at q midday breakfast Sum-
day at their country home, Wolftrap
Farm.
| Miss Eleanor Young has returned
to her home in Philadelphia, Pa, from
a visit with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. william NC
Ginnis Of Silver Spring. Md
Miss Winifred Hyslop was hostess
at a party and dance Saturday eve
ming at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Hyslop Of Silver Spring,
Md.
Miss Annie Loomis of Providence,
r. l., has been spending several days
with her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric A. Bowman of
Neal street.
Mrs. James v. Tillson and her daugh-
ters Erna and Olive have gone to Nor
folk, Va, to attend the graduation exer-
cises tonight of Miss Olive Tillson, from
the Norfolk General Hospital School
for Nursing. They were accompanied
on the motor trip by Mrs. Gordon
Ogilvie of Clarendon and Miss Ply
lis Spence of Richmond. Miss Tillson
has been selected as salutatorian for
her class.
Mrs Clara Baum and her daugh-
ter, Miss Janis Baum, have returned
to their home in Miami, Fla, after
spending several months in Takoma
Park, where Miss Janis was attend
ing school.
Col. and Mrs. Morris K. Barroll oi
KenSington, Md, have visiting them
their son. Mr. Lawrence S. Barroll oi
Stockholm, Sweden, who will pass two
months here.
Mrs. Ora Williams is spending two
weeks in Lakeland, Fla, the guest
VI 1lCI COuollLS, MI dIlu Mis-. -. WdlUtl
Whitmore. She will visit other point.
; of interest before returning to hel
/ home in Takoma Park.
Miss Jean Bready and Miss Alic,
Bready entertained at bridge and ,
midnight supper Saturday evening
at their home, Edwardstone, at Hern
don, Va. in compliment to thei
house guest, Miss Alberta Annon O
8 Clarksburg, w. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. Tyler E. Bowen ar
q leaving today for San Francisco, Calf
where they will meet their son-in
4 law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Cameron A. Carter, and their daugh
\ ter. Miss Ora Mae Carter, who ar
] just returning from Hankow, China
q where Mr.. Carter is in charge Of tn
Hankow Bible and Industrial Insti
I tute. They have been in China l;
years. having gone out from Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1936-05-19

other Spring flowers are blossoming
forth in all their beauty and glory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse were
hosts at q midday breakfast Sun
day at their country home, Wolftrap
Farm.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

There is something about the
magnificent male of the human
species which makes him believe,
albeit sometimes secretly, that he
is "the great lover" Such char
acter is the central figure of Uni
versal's 1.-THE Magnificent Brute"
which opens at RKO Keith's on
Friday, November 6, starring Victor
McLaglen.
The man is a giant, modern
swashbuckler, who has fashioned
things out of metal in half the
steel mills of the world. He be-
lieves he is caSe-hardened, flame
tempered, chrome finished, as i'm
pregnahle as battleship plate
until broadside fire from a couple
Of blonde beauties hits him amid
ship.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Victor McLaglen, winner OF the
1885 Academy award, gives his
talents to the portrayal of the title
role in THE Magnificent Brute" "
His many-sided career around the
globe fits him for the sort of per
sonality he interprets.
Born in London, IN Of the
Bishop of Clermont, McLaglen
went to South Africa with his par
ents when he was seven. He en-
listed in the Life Guards when the
Boer War broke out. Later he
served with the army in Africa,
Australia and India. During the
World War he : canpaigned IN
Palestine. Turkey and Arabia.
Returning to civil life, McLaglen
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Dutch Comedian to
Make Screen Debut

When Louis Borell arrived in
London to introduce "comedie
Hollandaise" to theater-goers Of
the British capital, little did he
dream that he was talking him.
self, with his peculiar comedy
accent. into a screen contract.
Signed yesterday in London by
representatives Of Metro oldwyn-
Mayer, he is to leave early in No
vember for the studios.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Tiny Perfume Walls
Mark New Bracelet

Not a week passes that someone
doesn't introduce a new note in
charm bracelets. This time 1t Is
ELISA Landi. Her bracelet. Of
small golden links, has suspended
from it objects resembling small,
crystal balls. In reality they are
tiny flacons of various perfumes,
ready for service at a moments
notice.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Chico Inspires New
Idea in Millinery

Chico Marx is responsible for the
last word in hat styles.
Cecilia Parker, noting the posi-
bilities of this MARKHAM headplece.
borrowed the chapeau, added a
feather, and emerged with a ere.
alton that proved the envy and
admiration of her many friends on
the lot.
The hat, of black felt, has q
semi-high, peaked crown and a
narrow, turned-up brim. 1t is worn
far to the back Of the head.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Scotch Flair Aids
Mvrna's New Skirt

A flair for the Scotch was ex-
hibited recently by Myrna 10y
when she appeared in a smart new
fall costume consisting of a plaid,
killed skirt of fine wooden, topped
by q hip-length jacket of black
velvet. The blouse, of mousseline,
had a ruffled front, and her tam
o'shanter cap. also of velvet, was
trimmed by a lone quill in red.
Accessories were black patent lea.
ther.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
DraPery Chintz to
Become Slack Suit

Eleanor Powell gets the credit
for introducing a new and colortui
fad to Hollywood.
It is flowered chintz, formerly
used exclusively for draperies, as
an interesting fabric from which
to create gay. resortwear slack
suits. The M-G-M star has her
suits fashioned with matching.
hip-length jackets in the same, or
contrasting, plain material.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
MAGNIFICENT Brute Opens Here Friday

became a professional boxer. He
once fought a draw with Jack
johnson, len world heavyweight
champion, in Vancouver, B. c.
One of McLaglen'S earliest
screen hits was in Beau GeSte"
followed by his success in What
Price Glory" and "Cockeyed
World" His acc m as an out
standing actor was crystallized
when he was given the Academy
award for his performance in The
Informer."
In this photoplay THE Mag.
nificent Brute" is a fool for
blondes. The first lady with hair
like the sunrise is portrayed by
Binnie Barnes.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
DUSTY DAWN R0MPS
TO LATONIA VICTORY
Leads All Way in Independence
Handicap-Water Splash Gets
Second Money,

BY the Associated Press.
COVINGTON. KY, July 4.-Mrs.
Louise j. Hickman's Dusty Dawn,
with the veteran H. Louman in the
saddle, won the independence Handi-
cap Of $4,000 added in hollow fashion
at Latonia today. with five lengths to
spare at the finish
The winner took the lead at the
start and never was seriously threat
ened.
Compensatory raced a close second
going down the back stretch, but after
reaching the far turn, Dusty Dawn
drew away and Compensatory faded.
Entering the stretch run, Water
Splash came up fast on the outside
and took second money by two lengths
from Wise Bessa. as Compensatory
dropped out completely in the final
furlong.
The time was i:5o25 for the s-fur-
long route. The mile was run In
1:372s. The winner paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
SEVENTH RAc-Purs. s4oo; claim.
LatOnia Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Pu.se. 5000; eiaimInE;
3-year-olds and up; fgrlonss; 50 .on
Billies Orphan tsehutte) $50
Also ran0Miss Esther. Caearina. fse.
quota, SO Good. Flying jay. Lady hazel.
Mature. Pleasant. fomar Nassa. filed.
SECOND RACE-The Stars and Stripes,
purse. $500 a-year-Old maidensi So fur
sS"ss1s ssSsasss Hs.D Gss.ss9 eco s.S ssS so ssS
bAlkit tHanka) 700
Time, l.O57s.
Deadlock. fYuliurum, Pert Iaddi:. LocE-
step, Good SeIka: Tyr and Gabriel. hA. C.
Ernst entry. filed.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; elaimingi
3-year -olds and up; furlonEs:
SIoysrGS1t Toyy ss3 Go':sT CG smitb, $50 ssS
Prince FluI tRoberts) RAD
coa.finI AiG zmso0d s :1d Army
DaiIy Double Paid s27.eoJ
FOURTH RACE-The Glasgow; purse.
$500; claiming; 3-year-Olds and up'
BabesOn tPooD $50 500 400
jay d. Swain 1O.4O $50
Captain Henry Dotter) $50
Time, 1:131s.
Also ran-Gamaliei. Assist, Eddy Lee,
Lady Com-ade. Our Lilly and Rif.
FIFTH RACE-The st. Joseph HEIGHTS;
purse, $500; claiming; 2-year-oldsi 81
starry FLAG tcOwley) 900 $50 $50
Henry NJ. (Schuttel 1850 zoo
Mary Vito &c SMITH ESQ
Also ran - Wanda Gable. Chestnut
Queen. Job Printer. BurI and Al Au Feu.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000 added
the Independence Handicap; 3-year-old>
Dusty Dawn Uouman) 4.6O $50 ?6n
watersplash (COwley) 1850 800
Marynen tMorEan) 3.@0
Time. 1:502E.
Also ran-Tearout. Yantis. Wise Bessa
and Compensatory.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claim
ing; 3-year-Olds and up; 10 miles:
Lady Genie (Cowley) $50 4.40 $40
Harold Wiley CFinnerty) 1910 1000
Tobacco tSwainl 4.0O
Time. I:46a5.
Also ran-Nessus. Our Sammy. Gee Gee,
Jerdan, Ben Machree and Penril.
| EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; elaiminEI
3-year olds and up; 1 Is miles:
/ Yenoc (Dotterl 5.4O 4.S0 $40
Glove tCowley) $50 40
Chalk Eye (Kern) $50
Time, 1:41.
Also ran-Breezing Along. Busy Anna,
Milanda. Carnelian, Discriminate and Step
| Ahead,
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Wilson First in lOe Race Sar0n Foe Here Far From Set Up
Detroit Results
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming: B.
S,'f sonnie Pan ano cMoi.nD aot q 9.so $40 $50
Ana X. (PierssnJ $40
Also ran-speed Queen. Seafood: Rain
or Shine. Watcherun. Henrierva, Idle Vie
tory and Milady Cohort.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year -oIds and up; ! mile and 10 yards.
Memphis Lass tArnoId( $50 40 320
Contrary GWebster) $50
Also ran-DeIgado. Bright Pat. Silent
Don, fHereward. Sheratan, Mad Bull
Pawn Ticket. Maddenins and Uiriea.
(DaiIy double paid s1ae)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500, claiming;
4-year -olds and up; ~ miles.
Clint tWebster) $50 $50
Gay Days tMojena) $40
Also ran-Gyana. Sword Craft, Divide,
Blind Hills and Prohibition.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
3-year-0lds and up; furlonEs.
lndiantown tTurn.r) $50 $50 ESQ
Surveyor &c. SMITH $50 $50
Miney Myerson CPierson) 800
Time, J:123b.
Also ran--Crazy Jane. Jack Conner and
Cruising.
FIFTH RACE-The Woodward Stakes;
purse, 81. 900 added 2-year-olds; 5z fur
longs.
aCoramine (Arnold) e.60 400 800
bLittle Upset tTurner) 4.6O $50
Yellow Tulip &c. Smith $50
Time. 1:06h.
Also ran-aStar Singer, Makus, bMaking
Time, Planetoid and Miss Marlboro.
a-Mrs. c. S. Howard entry.
BIB. Hernandez entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Au RevOir Handicap;
purse, $1,000: 3-year-oids mp; I "a miles.
TemDestuous tMattiolD 500 400 $50
Sir Michael (ThOrnton) 400 2.8O
WOodlander tTurner) 800
Time, I:163
Also ran-Pokeaway. Arson.
SEVENTH RACE-The Liberty Handi-
cap; purse, $1,000 added; 3-year-olds;
furlongs
Groom (MOjena) 1920 $40 42O
Billy Bee (Mattioi) 500 $50
Whlsking (Pierson) $50
Time. 1912.
Also ran-Biography. Sweep Like, Westy
Junior and Silverette.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year.olds and up; 10 miles.
Contrast (Erwinl 500 4aO $50
All Rowes tMeloche) 400 800
Modesto &C. Smith 500
Time. I:i9.
Also ran-Lou Maehado, soeur Blanche,
Phalarope and Pillnita.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Charles Town
Results

Ey the Associated Press.
The Liberty Belli 3-year-olds and up; 41s
Ro5s! Ven e; Smith, ao.eo ;.ssoc 80 20
Ada Wan tWisnsrl 400 ~ ~
Also r.n@oh Ray, Clifton's Max. Forts
view Maid and Westigal.
SECOND RACE-The Betsy Ross; purse.
$500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up;
Shar.es kx T9wn r. sm;,n, eSprse. $50 100 a.o
Princess Wraek lCusimano) $40
Also ran1Twenty Three. Lady Nymph,
Small Change. Ebon Ze and Dressmaker.
THIRD RACE-Purse,, $500; claiminEi
3-year-olds and up; Charles TOW doWn eourse;o 40 +;
Massni..a M9s,Tty wiiaf5 efniunbo, So go go 5:sSS
JACK Low tMyresJ $40
Also ran-Roek Spray: Runanstay, Cliff
DAILY Double paid s5s."Oo
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; eIaimingi
3-year-oids and up; 81 furIongS.
Silvery Cloud &C. Smith $50 $40 $50
Goantell tTerhune) $50 40
Hard Chase (Pikor) 800
Also ran%Radial. Clif.on's Gem. Toms
Tigress, Chambersburger and Larry NJ.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3-year -olds and up; furlongs.
Miss symphony tG'retD 1880 500 $50
Scotty'S Pride tRootD 4.2O 800
Petee Lad (Pikor) $40
Time. 1927.
Also ran-Brown Hat. Topsie H.. Schley
B.. Big Dipper and Cliftons Agnes.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; 3-year-olds
and up; l % miles.
Hot Cake (Palumbo) 15.4O 100 40
Postponement tTerhune) 700 $50
Cerro e. SMITH 500
Time. 1:4saS.
Also ran-a Indian News. q Scudder. Lit
tie Brook. Flosilda and Penang.
al. B. Belk entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-vear-olds and upj IA miles.
No Mistake tRooD 500 800 500
More PEP (Myres) $50 4.20
Idle Worker (Garrett) $3.50
Also ran-Eeeon. Passing Sun, Huppy
Kepi aud LucuIent.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500; claiming
4-year-olds and up: ~ miles.
Post Brigad. tE. SMITH $40 $50 2.SG
Porphyry (Shanks) $50 $50
Brown Wren (Paiumbo) 2.6O
Also ran~LittIe Hurd. Famous Clayton
Tuneful. Goldstreak and Monedy.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Zurich Oarsmen Score.

THE Zurich (Switzerland) Rowing
Club carried off most Of the other
honors. The eight representing the
club won both the Grand Challenge
Trophy and the Stewards Cup, de-
feating the Leander Rowing Club in
both races. The Swiss were clocked
in 7:25 as they won the Challenge
Trophy by IA lengths and in 7:50 as
they won by 2 lengths in the Stew
ards Cup competition.
E. Ruff of the Zurich Club retained
the famous diamond SOULS by beat
ing T. H. Tyler of the Thames Row.
ing Club by lengths in 9:22.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Tabor Beats Britons,

10Th crews had qualified for the
finals earlier in the day. Tabor
won its semi-f1nal brush with the
Kingston Rowing Club, last Of the
English survivors, with comparative
ease, but Kent was all out to beat
Browne and Nichols of Cambridge,
Mass, in bitterly fought duel The
new champions needed only 7 min
utes ~ seconds to beat Kingston,
while Kent was clocked in 7:49.
Only half-length separated Kent
and Browne and Nichols as they
swept over the finish line. There was
little to choose between the two shells
until Kent stepped up the beat in the
final drive and pulled away to slight
lead. The losers were so exhausted
that three Of their oarsmen collapsed
backward onto the knees OF their
mates at the finish.
Tabor opened up a two-length lead
over Kingston in the first half mile
and then coasted to victory. putting
on finishing squirt to match the
English boats feeble challenge.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Agee Cracks Up.

WILSON, 28-year-old salesman for
w a Philadelphia printing concern,
and the German Kleinerman made
the last miles two-man race. Near
ing the fourth mile Agee kept them
company. Then the famous Oriole
suddenly fell of the pace. Next he
walked. Then he lacked up, appar-
emily affected by the heat.
The field of SO was started by Capt
Patrick ]. Carroll of the park police
and Wilson, Kleinerman and Agee
quickly moved to the front, Wilson
and Kleinerman never to receive seri-
ous competition after Agee, whose
trainer, Jimmy Ireland, announced
would try for record, pulled up
Agee holds the course record OF
55:21 22s.
With Wilson first, Leibernan fourth
and George Casper tenth, the Pas
son Club won second team honors and
third was the Washington Track and
Field Club. with Shorb seventh, Rob-
ert Mccullough eighth and Wayne
6ouder eleventh. The Southeast BUSH
ness Mems Association was fourth with
Mitchell sixth, Bill Carrigan ninth
and Bill Zimmerman twelfth.
Wilson started with the thought that
he had only Agee to whip. having run
second three times to the noted Bal
eimorean IN the same contest.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
TABOR CREW WINS
COVETED THAMES
0utroWs Kent in an AN-U. S.
Final of HenIey-SWiss
Score Heavily.
Nv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
r ENLEY- Y-ON-THAMES. Eng,
- July AFTER failing In two
previous trips across the At
a 4 lantic. the strong schoolboy
eight from Tabor Academy of Marion,
Mass. finally won the coveted Thames
Challenge Trophy in the Royal Hen
ley Regatta today, easily defeating
Kent (Conn) School in an au-Amer-
lean final.
The Tabor crew completely out
classed Kent, winner three years ago,
as it swept over the Henley distance
of ! mile and 5-16 in 7:44 to finish
four lengths in front. The Massa-
chusetts boys opened up full-length
lead after the first quarter-mile, in
creased the margin to good two
lengths at the halfway mark, and
then padded home to a lazy 29-
strokes o-the-minute clip.
With a crowd OF 1s,0oo-i including
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin lin
ing the banks Of the Thames, Kent
raised its beat to 38 in an effort to
overtake its American rival, but it was
q futile attempt, for Tabor had too
much left In the final drive for the
finish line.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington, Grit.
fifth Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
Finals, District OF Columbia
championships. Columbia Country
Club. Singles, 2; doubles, 4.
TUESDAY.
Boxing.
Petey Sarron, world feather
weight champion, VS.. Bobby Dean.
10 rounds (non-title). Grifith
Stadium, $50.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Ivan Managoff,
feature bout, Griffith Stadium.
$50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit vs.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit vs.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3.
Horse Show.
Riding and hunt meet. Meadow
brook Saddle Club, East-West
Highway.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Big Opportunity for Barber.

BARBER is being given great
chance to become the first Jewish
wrestler ever to win the heavyweight
title. He has not been defeated in a
bout here.
Should Managoff display such
"after effects" of TIE bout with Dusek
as the latter's last opponent. Ernie
may have to step in and do double
duty to save the referees life. After
being thrown by Dusek in 20 minutes
a week ago Thursday night, George
Koverly vented his spleen upon referee
Bortnick, who was rescued only by the
knockout tactics of the winner.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
OWENS PROGRAM CUT
Ohio State Star Is Limited I
Three Olympic Trials.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 4 R-
Jesse Owens, Ohio States great track
star, who has won four events In every
college meet he has entered, will not
get chance to score q quadruple in
the Olympics.
His coach, Larry Snyder, has settled
that.
Owens specialties are the two
dashes. broad jump and low hurdles.
But the Olympic timber-topping event
Is over 400 meters, instead Of 220
yards. so Jesse is out Of that race.
He wanted to substitute the hop,
step and jump for the hurdles, but his
plan brought q loud mo" from Snyder.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
GAR|BALD| IS BACK
ON DISTRICT MAT
Favorite "ViIIain" to Make
First Appearance Here
in Two Years.

~ NE Of Washington's favorite
4 rasslin' rascals, Gino Carl
baldi, comes back to the
~ Capital Thursday night TO
appear on the card at Griffth Sta
dium in the supporting feature to
the Ernie Dusek-Ivan Managof head
liner. Garibaldi goes up against
Hank Barber in Commute grapple.
Best remembered for his great
matches here in 1882 and 1888, Carl
baldi will be presented to local mat
fans for the first time in two years.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
us. Youths Teach
BritOns to Cheer
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HENLEY ON THAMES, Eng
- land, July 4.-The American
schoolboy influence In the Royal
Henley Regatta was felt today with
precedent -shattering effect.
Copying q custom brought over
BY Tabor Academy, Kent School
and Browne and Nichols School,
the highly dignified Leander Row.
ing Club of London amazed the
crowd today by uncorking q rous-
ing collegiate cheer after IL had
been beaten by the Zurich Club OF
Switzerland for the Grand Chal-
lense Cup.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
will Get Big Purse.

THERE, on July %. he will meet
Baby Manuel. before starting for
the Pacific Coast. Later, in Honolulu
Sarron will box an opponent yet to
be named for one of the largest purses
ever paid an American fighter on the
island. Upon his return the champion
is billed to fight Baby Arizmendi
one of his outstanding challengers, In
San Francisco.
An exceptionally fine preliminary
card has been arranged for the early
arrivals, with two newcomers sup
plying the fireworks. Mickey Page,
Providence, r. /, has been booked
for six rounds with Ritchie Mack
while Tommy SPECIAL, lightweight
from Uniontown, Pa, will meet Bobby
Dechter.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
POKER COST KINGS CUP
Rumanians Win Soccer When Card
Game Grips Yugoslavs.

BELGRADE CP.-A rookie goal
keeper on the Yugoslavia foot ball team
tossed bombshell into sports circles.
Yugoslavia was favored to win the
King Alexander Cup over the Ru-
manians. After Yugoslavia lost the
trophy, for which the two teams have
battled for 10 years, dopesters tried to
blame the inexperience of the student
goalkeeper, Franjo Glaser.
Glaser snorted the Yugoslav equiv
alent for "nuts!" and said: The real
trouble was that the captain and three
other players INDUCED in poker the
entire night before the game"
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Order Of Finish.
/. Bill Wilson
2. Jos. Kleinerman
3. Jos. Volz
4. George Lieberman
S. Fred Blum
6. Louis Mitchell
z. George Shorb
8. Robert Mccullough
8. Jimmy Carrick
10. George Casper
IL. Wayne B. Souder
IL. George ROLAND
13. Bus Nicholson
IA. Philip Jackelski
Is. Wilfred Dunn
16. George Gerstmyer
II. Bernard Mccoy
18. Larry Mudd
10. VIM. Zimmerman
20. Albert Peynton
2l. John L. Risdon
~. Jerry Looney
23. Myles Loughrin
"a. Haskell r. Clark
as. @. Lambert Simms
26. George z. TAFT
a. James II. Montague
28. Hynie Benner
40. Edward l.. Carroll
Evening star., 1936-07-05
GLUTT0NS FOR TENNIS
Pair OF st. Louis 0ctogenarians
Play Game Every Day.

ST. LOUIS, July 4 CP)-Daily-un-
less it rains-Dr. George H. Rice and
Henry F. Kleykamp play tennis. Not
unusual, you say!
No. except both men are 80 years
old. DR.. Rice was instrumental in Or
ssnizing the Municipal Tennis Asso-
citation here In 1917. Both also play
golf.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
ROCK LOSES SWAT LEAD
zipay Supplanted by Campbell
Veteran, in Minors.

DURHAM, N. c., July 4 (P.-Head-
quarters Of the National Association
Of Professional Base Ball Leagues has
announced that Ohio State loop pitch
ers have finally whitfield enough of
the batting average Of Ed Zipay Of
Fostoria to knock him from the top
step Of the minor league batting rack.
A new leader appears. the veteran
Thad Campbell Of Jonesboro, in the
Northeast Arkansas loop.
Campbell, reformed pitcher now
playing the outfield, sports a .43s
dgure. zipay dropped from .467 to .434.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
DAVIS CUP RECRUITS.

PARIS [P.-Fifteen thousand
schoolboys watched leading tennis
players in practice here, the idea be-
ing to teach the youngsters the game
and to influence them to take it up.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Eastman Cracks
Record i'm Trial
By the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
DALO ALTO, Calf, July 4.-Ben
= Eastman, former Stanford
University track star, tapered OF
training for his Olympic trial test
In New York by bettering his rec
ord in the S00-meter race here
Tuesday, friends disclosed today.
Running alone, he was clicked
unomcially at 1895, two-tenths
Of q second faster than his own
world record.
Eastman left by train for the
East Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
ROCKING CHAIR PILOT.

NEW BERN, N. C. LP).-Joe Webb,
recuperating from an appendectomy.
directed his New Bern coastal Plain
league) team from rocking chair
placed near the clubs dugout.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Hadley Tops Pitchers.

IN the pitching department, Bump
Hadley Of New York held the No.
spot with six wins and one loss. Pat
Malone, another Yank, was close be-
hind with eight wins and two de-
feats, while a third New York star
Monte Pearson, had won IL and lost
3. Jimmy De Shong Of Washing
ton had q record Of 10 wins and 4
defeats and Bob Grove Of Boston had
won 10 and lost but 3.
New York led in team batting with
a mark Of $40, while Detroit and Bos-
ton were tied in team fielding, with
averages Of .975.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
BELL OLYMPIC SOUVENIRS.

Thousands of small porcelain bells,
replicas Of the giant Olympic bell, are
being produced as souvenirs of the
Olympic games.