davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM ANGOON

ANGOON, Alaska, July 10.-(Spec- ial Correspondence The Fourth of July was celebrated by a picnic and birthday party in Mitchell Bay. The party was in honor of Fred E. Brandes Jr's 18th birthday. In the party were Mrs. J. R. Maurstad, MT and Mrs. Fred E. Brandes, Marian na and Fred Brandes, Jr., Conrad Meach, Herbert Reed and Virginia Dick The picnic was followed by a f0ur-mile hike to Davidson Lake where little fishing and swimming were indulged in Evening brought the tired but happy group outing to a successful close.
 Andrew Lee came to Killisnoo from Chatham for the Fourth. He intend ed to return the evening of the 5th but bad weather prevented until the night of the 9th.
 Mrs. Ethel Lister, a girlhood chum of Mrs Elmer Garnes, arrived on the Northwestern at Hood Bay Tuesday, and George Betts brought her to Angoon on the Famous We'd nesday morning. She plans to re- main in Angoon all summer.
 Ole Hatland had some hard luck at KilliSnoo Sunday. The rigging scow of Hood Bay was lifting 2000 barrel oil tank off the dock when it folded Up like an accor- dion. There were several thousand gallons of oil and water in the tank, so it couldn't stand the strain
 The long spell of dry weather has proved a boon to makers of straw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
ROUND THIRTEEN

Risko flayed the acoma boy with his right hand over the head and took two jabs to the mouth. Risko landed a right cross to Steele's chin that shook the Ta- coma fighter. Steele jabbed a left to the stomach but blocked left. Risko landed a hard right to Steele's check bone and caught Steele in close with a right. Steele was wild with his left and right to the head They clinched in the center of the ring. Risko hit Steele on the mouth and showed him away Risko threw a wild right to Steele's forehead and ripped a left to the Tacoma boys head at the bal1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
1IzOMAM IrAnrc

TAKU WOMAN LEAVES Mrs. D. E Williams, who came to St. Ann's from Taku last week was dismissed Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

Fred E. Brandes, postmaster at Angoon and proprietor of the Trail Store, is leaving for Juneau, Seat tie and Portland on a business trip. He expects to complete his new store building in time for the fall rush of business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

Lode ana placer location n tices for sale at The Empire 0ffic@.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

Mir and Mrs. Vincent Soboleff and Peter McCluskey left on the Wood row. They did not say where they were going
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

stomach, which was high. Steele slammed a left to Babes mouth and jabbed a left to his face. Steele ripped a damaging left to the body as Risok moved close They stood in the center of the ring trading punches. Steele landed left to the body and a right to the head and opened a cut over Risko's right eye. Risko's left eye was bleeding badly at the bell
 ROUND NINE
 Freddie hooked a left to Babes chin and took a pair of heavy smashes in return. Steele belted a right too Babes midriff and land ed a left to the face but backed away as Risko came in throwing punches with both hands. Babe landed heavy left to the fore head, taking two short lefts to the body as Steele ducked under an- other left. Both fighters were throwing punches as the bell sound- ed.
 ROUND TEN
 Risko ripped into Freddie with a pair of vicious lefts to the jaw but took right to the body before they could get away Freddie land ed a left to Babes chin and an- other left to the body. Risko backed up and Freddie followed, scoring rights and lefts to the face. Risko
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
ROUND FOURTEEN

Risko ripped out with his left and right to the body as Steele jabbed left to the face. Steele took a right to the body but scored with a left hook to the body. Steele hooked a short left to Risko's chin. Risko missed and took hard left. Steele jabbed Risko's face and fol- lowed with a right to the body. Risko tied Steele in close quarters. Steele landed left hook to the stomach but took two rights to the the head in close. Risko appeared to be getting stronger. Steele jabbed with left to the face at the gong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

started swinging wildly. Risko got himself in hand again and jabbed out with a left As they fought close, Freddie pumped lefts and rights into Babes stomach. They clinched and Referee Tommy Me Carthy was parting them as the bell sounded.
 ROUND ELEVEN
 Risko came out swinging but Steele slowed him up with a left jab. Steele landed two lefts to the ribs and drove Risko to the ropes with two lefts to the chin. Babe shook his head as Steele landed another left to the jaw. Risko tossed wild right that caught Steele on the check bone. Risko missed a left and right at the bell.
 ROUND TWELVE
 The fighters looked each other over then Risko pumped in two lefts but Steele blocked them. Fred die switched his attack on the body and gave Risko left and right to midsection. Steele landed a left to the kidneys and missed a left to the stomach. Steele belted Risko with right as Babe missed lefts. Steele took a hard left to the mouth. They fought in close. Both of Risko's eyes were bleeding. Ris- ko hit Steele on the head and then pinned him against the ropes with @ left to the jaw. Steele answered with body attack and they were both fighting hard at the bell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
ROUND FIFTEEN

Risko and Steele touched gloves as they met in midring Babe toss ed two lefts to the body and block ed Freddie's right. Both jabbed lefts to the face. Risko cut loose with a haymaker that caught Steele on the jaw and followed with a right uppercut to the jaw and pushed the T. coma fighter away and started throwing punch es to the body. Steele landed left to the chin and the body and tossed a right which made Risko miss right uppercut. Babe hook ed left to the head as Steele missed a left hook to the body Both men were fighting close as the final gong sounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

Very few seine boats have arrived at Kootznahoo Inlet to fish, so far Those that did come in left immed- lately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

The long spell of dry weather has proved a boon to makers of straw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

berry jam heretabouts. Cno need to use Certo).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
tContinaad from Page One)

and made Risko vince. Both fight CTS landed lefts at the bell.
 ROUND TOUR
Evening star., 1936-07-12

heDreW CheSS Riddle.
A country pithout earth:
Kings aud princes iCithout SOUL
II the king be Wdsted,
All is Uithout soul.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather drizzlins. track sloppy.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
time SUPPLY FIRST
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS
Rallies to Catch Go Quick in Mas.
sasoit-Gallant Prince Gets
Third Money.

BY the Associated Press.
RosToN. July 11.-Returning to the
races after a three-month ab-
sence, Frank A. Carreaud's Time Sup
ply, "the Texas tornado" smashed
home to a half-length victory in the
Massasoit Handicap, mile and q six
teenth main event, today before TO-
900 at Suffolk Downs.
The son of Time Maker-Surplice
spun the route in 1884 over the
heavy oval to pay $4.20 and had to
come from behind to win.
Second was B. N. Kane's Go Quick.
Belair Studs Gallant Prince was third,
four lengths In front of J. w. Y. Mar
tins Dark Hope. Go Quick was worth
$3.50 for place and there was no
show betting as only four horses went
to the post.
The race wac worth $2,970 to the
winner and brought his earnings up
to $24,545 for the year.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
"a EVENTS ON CARD
OF TRI-CITY REGATTA
Speedboats of Several Glasses in
Herald Harbor Contests to Be
Held July 25, 26.


HERALD hARBoR, Md, July H.
Twenty-four races have been
scheduled for the ninth annual tri-city
regatta, to be held here on July 1925.
Nine races will be held on the OPEN
ing day. They include q heat and
final for family outboard, service class,
and heats and finals for eutboards in
classe Al, CT and B1. There will be
a race for class M outboards. These
will be amateur events.
On July 26 there will be Is races,
including the 225-cubic-inch regional
championships. There will be contests
between Coast Guard surf boats. rum
abouts, cruisers and a free-for-all.
Professional outboard operators will
race in classes AZ, C2. BIZ and F-open
during the morning and early after
noon.
The regatta. sanctioned by the
American Power Boat Association, will
be held under the auspices of the Sew
ern River Yacht Club. Trophies and
$400 in cash prizes will be awarded
successful contestants.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON split a double-
header with Detroit, winning
the second game, 81. after being
nosed out in the first, 4-3. The
Mats batters hit behind Walter
johnson for the first time in three
games yesterday, the Tiger .hitters
never having q chance In the
nightcap.
Keller lost its first game of the
season In the East Washington
Church League when Fifth Church
defeated 1t, ga. Wheatley was on
the mound for the winners.
Action may soon be taken against
New York fans of the Polo
Grounds right-field bleachers, who
have recently thrown pop bottles
and other missiles at visiting out
fielders when chasing Yankee hits.
Joe Jackson and Bobby Roth Of
the White Sox have been special
targets.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Arlington Results

s} the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
eyear-oIds; ~ furlongs.
S1tf!' SPtis Gaq w2isS% SGTOe'' 1910 ssS so ssS sS
Biscayne Blue tBrysonl 800
Also ran-BOhs nnon. woodberry. Cou1t.
Atlas. Grey Gold. CayOur and Jules Larard.
sfCoND RACE-Purse. 81 600; eIainn-E
sTandon Prince 0PReJ %I.:O $50 sso
ImDeach tCorbetD 2.in-
Also ran-BandaIore. Cotton Club and
DaiIy Double paid SI4s.OJ
THIRD RACE-Purss. $500; claiming;
2-year-elds and up furlonSs an 90,
fiGs'Gl Fra star AZ tESef JHSeihamer $50 ase ae
FLYING Justice NOLAN 500
Also e ran-Court Black Scout. KcIet
Bey. Sourdine. Polly f., fad and triple
Play. f-Ficld. 49,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; eIaimins:.
3-year-old> and up; fuIlcnEs
ffSn IL FsIE.sn 100 =" E"
Also ran-Firm Hand fBrisht Bubble.
get, AnapeIa. fRubanS Choice. field.
FIFTH RACE-The Northwood Hsndi-
Rock Z. Haas 1900 $50 s.4a
b The Fighter tRobertson) 2.4O ego
InfidOX tWrightl 2.9O
Also ran-b sanrreaL Mcrobe and
CroSSbGw ii.
Milky Way Farms entry.
SIXTH RACE-The HYDE Park Stakes;
purse, 5000 added; 2-year-elds; 81. fur
Nations Taste CRsOn) 1880 e.40 $50,
a Apogee tSteffep) $40 20
b Fair Lead tBaiaskD $50
Also ran-a The Queen. b Sir Oracle
Gator, Fencing, Dellor, COramine. sun
FroIic, Gin Daisy Yellow Tulip and Cling
endaal
All. p Headley entry.
Northway Stable entry. =
Milky WAY Farms entry. 80
eJ. E. Widener entry.
Mrs. c. S. Howard entry. -
SEVENTH RACE-The Lskevieu; purse.
So 900; I-year-Olds and up: I mile.
Finance (AlbreehD 1870 $40 3.in-
Whereaway tCOrbettJ 4.iO 500
Calumet Dick tArcaro) $50
Also ran-St. Bernard and SiIversmith.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim:
ing: 3-year-Olds and up; Ia miles. on turf
SPEEDY Skippy CNeaD $50 1.20 2.Sn
Red Rod (Hauerl 9.20 5Sn=
LEGAL Gamble tRichard) $50
Time. I:I625.
Pal and MANAGER Bill.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Reinfeld's Modern Library.

py nv CHECK.
Reinfelds Modern Library.
IKE q bombshell Fred Reinfeld in
vaded the chess authorship world
five years ago. His style of penning
chess books is characterized with clar-
ity blended with literary effusiveness
plus an interpretative facility that
comes only after devoting many hours
to scholarly research and brazenly
wooing CaiSsa In innumerable indi-
vidual and collective tilts In over-the-
board play.
Announced several years ago, the
Modern Chess Library Of Reinfeld to-
tails five tones Of individual author
ship and one Of Joint compilation. In
dividually, Reinfeld has produced
Cambridge Springs International"
"Dr. LaSker's Chess Career" "Ele-
ments Of Combination Play" Coolies
Chess Masterpieces, and the War
saw Team Tournament" book. With
the assistance Of Chernev, he authored
Chess Strategy and Tactics" The
recent United States title match con-
Quoted by the National Chess Fedora
tion will be depicted by Reinfeld at
an early date.
Copyright. July 12, 1896, BY Paul Miller
Evening star., 1936-07-12
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, JR.
Director. American Chess Federation
Hebrew Chess Riddle.

Director, American Chess Federation.
Hebrew Chess Riddle.
country ,rithout earth:
Kings aud princes uithout soul.
II the king be wosted,
All is Uithout soul.
Legalized Chess.
T INDER the Jewish law of the
Middle Ages children under
IA years were permitted to
learn the game of chess on
the ground that it rendered the in
tellect more acute. Many authorities
under the laws OF other nations ad-
here to this belief.
A. c. r. Grand National.
DONALD H. MUGRIDGE, the Lam
celot Of The Capital City Chess
Club and champion of the District
Chess League, intimates that several
knights of the C. C. C. c. are con-
templating entering the thirty-seventh
national annual tournament of the
American Chess Federation. which
comes to pass on August 1928 in
Philadelphia.
Directors of the A. c. F. who are
directly responsible for the success
of the chess congress at Philly are
William A. Ruth, 1888 N. Twenty
ninth street, and Sidney T. Sharp,
Hotel Pennsylvania. both directors
residing in Philadelphia at present,
and entrants should file applications
and credentials with these tourna-
ment officials.
Several conflicting news reports
have appeared lately in various chess
columns throughout the country.
These reports vary as to when the
A. c. F. tournament will be held and
the playing time. Usually the con-
gress requires a complete week of
match play, games being contested
during the morning, afternoon and
into the night. The entry fee gen.
orally is SO, part of which is re-
turnable to those players who COM
plete the entire schedule. The final
day of the congress is set aside for
election of officers for the forthcom-
ing year.
The 1886 grand national tourna-
ment is open to any chess player in
the United States, Canada and Alaska.
Substantial cash awards will be given.
Chess Problem No. 10.
BY A. KISH
Published BY Courtesy London Chess"
BLACk-9 PIECES.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

and Frank Evans. Felix Burkart sub
mitted f1ye solutions but failed to click
with any Heed the teaching of Brahma.
Felix and where the road bends abruptly
take short steps" Sometime I shall have
the pleasure Of awarding you first prob
lem prize
Down the track they come. Like the
knights of old several OF our modern
Rolands have jousted valisntly and as
the close OF the tournament draws near
they are of equal strength. Those who
correctly solved No. Is and are elisible
for the June award. set of Horn S
famous pocket cheSsmen include A. G..
Dreyer. J. David Reid. W. L. Crawford,
Rev. Fred Miller Robert Knox A. Seiden-
berg; H.. H. Howe. L. C. bookings and
E. w. Allen.
Here is a tie-breaker. Elimina ion Is
in order. Your grandad. who played chess
in 1851. was fascinated and bewitched by
Healey's problem that won the first prize
i'll the sensational Bristol tourney OF that
wear. Set up the men. you crack chessers.
and tackle this problem with the patience
of job.
Chess Problem No. 20. -
BY F. HEALEY
First Prize Bristol Tourney. 1851.
Published by courtesy London Chess.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Fort Erie Results
Dy tne AssocIated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-yea,:olds and up: d furionss.
WaT,SiSr Sa% MS:'hT R.Miard, MfGin 400 ssS s sS sS
Chalso CFeeneO $40
Also ran-Lady Much. Maple Tints
Silviris and Kid Glove
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3year-OldS and up; furl0ngs.
Colored Artist tMadelyl I'.s5 80 $50
Don vern tYouns) $50
Also ran-Empress Yvonne. Minthera.
Ardawn. Doer. Herowin and Dark Dianne.
DAILY Double paid xlSO.lOO
THIRD RaCE-Purse. $500; claiming:
Orr Trouble IRs%ilIard R $50 s.aes ss3
Dark Sini UFeeney) $3.50
Also i.n.Modsrn Ace. stoek~ood. Tel..
Hot Spring and Virado.
FOURTH RACE-The Fred westbrook
Handicap; purse. xl0OOi 3-year-olds and
WORTH % Duke iFodeD $50 ess :4s
Epicurns tMadeiy) $50
Time. I:I3.
Also ran-Easter Halter, Spring Moon
and Hittie.
kASE-Ihe StAtIeT nOtel hAnul-
cap; purse, SI.5OOi 3-year- -oIds and upi
! "a miles.
sSesO;s,t1 T,s! M..o. YGans si,,r ''1 ssS ss3
Abbatoro tMadelyJ $50
Time. I:i5.
Also ran - aUnencumbered. Distract.
TrIckys Son.
a-Mrs. A. r. Stuart entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
3-year-OIdS and up; 1s miles.
Night ; End tOsbOrne) 2s.9O Il.1I 5.i5
Mind Reader lY0ung) Sl5 4.S5
Happy Jester (Palae) 3.3O
Time, I:452S.
Also ran-Parity. DeneIaire. Drusus and
PAyraek.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 3-year-Olds and up: = miles.
Idle Flirt CLe0nard) 1910 $40 $50
Stand Out tMoOre( 1850 $50
Osirian (Burns) s.50
Time, :.53.
Also ran-Deedie. Chateagie. Finalist,
Blue Damsel and kibitzer-
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Empire Results
BY the Associated Press.

oy lne Associated Press.
n,Fdss:! FdEsT sAcE.PHrse, sc;oIs 5000: claiming
PsshHocd tPeters5 'ssh g.. s.5 A..
MM.inl.na M.1n,ss teiesnn, Tecttm1n' 81 $;
Parasoi. Time Me and Black Sod. Sod A''h'
H.ndiesp, class Z: purse. s.oee 1se .dded raiG'
$,y,ss,r,,olds and up; about 9 furionss.
Laird tManfSid' hSLh' 1915 81 81
Bright Haven tKurtsinEer) 81
Ai:s r.n@sis Quest: Bonnie Lois: Lord
a-Howe Stable enfrys = =
THIRD RACE-The Wakefield Handicap:
purse. $4,000 added; 2-year-olds; about 6
M,.ss Msi,,isRaiFs ,G1SsEn s-lo j. os,
FLYING Trapeze tPeters) 1-3
.,iS ,iAisS rs.n1,Junsle Chase. arop Radio,
a-Brookmeade Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming
S-year-oids; - miles.
ksi Mask lDotteI) 20-1 4-I IL
aBogectin tYaEer) As Out
Speed (Hanford) Out
Also ran-Gapuehs and .Redley.
FIFTH RACE-The Butler Handicap;
purse, $4,000 added 3-year-olds and up
! is miles.
AGood Gamble Fallen) 7-e As 1-6
Esp0sa (Kastner) 1-3 Out
Split Second tHanford) s
Time. 1:5Sl5 tnew track recordD.
Also ran-Palma. aScotch Bun also ran.
"A. G. Vanderbilt entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Concourse Handi-
cap: purse. I'll 900 added; class c: 3-year-
olds and mp; Is miles.
Amagansett Hitzenberser) 2O-1 81 Al
Thorson (Renick) 81 SIS
Bootmaker tGilberD J-2
Time. 1:463a.
Also ran-CauEht. Galloping On, Star
Scout, Legionary and CONQUER.
SEVENTH RACE-The Tri-BorouEh
Bridge: purse, 81 900; claiming: 3-year-
0lds and up: II miles.
Fluffy Lee (Gilbertb lis As Ia
Good Visibility tHerbert) FL Ill
Eogarty tAnderson) 3-5
Time. 2:35% tnew track record)
Also ran-YOnkel, silence III and Burnt
Trail
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Suffolk Downs
Entries for Tomorrow.

LUtIIeS AOA 3UIHO1IU"s
By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900: claiming
o-year -old maiden colts and geldings
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Py the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Place Easy for Esposa,

ESPOSA moved up to second at the
three-quarter pole. but there was
no catching Good Gamble as she did
last Saturday. The Vanderbilt repre-
sentative, daughter Of Chance Play,
headed into the stretch three lengths
In front.
In the run for the judges Good
Gamble heightened her advantage,
while Esposa also had an easy time
beating the remainder.
Split Second, recent fifth in the
Detroit Derby and we'll played second
choice to ESposa at 13 to 5. beat tired
horses for the short end of the purse.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Nntte 10 mate IN tnree moves.
Robert Sinnot OF Dorchester. Mass.
SENDS a correct but late key TO No. 10
Fay Morris. attorney and secretary to the
Klamath Chess Club of klamath Falls.
Greg. Joins our Star Chess Club by send
ing a subscription TO The Sunday Star. He
writes: Please send me the weekly paper
ntaining the chess items.' and tncloses
one of Uncle Sans children-a dollar bill.
residing in the United States and its
possessions; Canada. Newfoundland,
Mexico all Pan American countries and
Spsi- may receive The Sunday Star.
Advise your chess friends of this low
subscription cost. BY the year the rate
Is further reduced to So
During the Winter months two prob
lem Journeys will be conducted by this
column-one for local and one for
foreign subscribers. Awards will be
given in both Journeys. Subscribers in
Maryland and Virginia. to whom The
Sunday Star may be sent monthly for
40 cents will be classed as local prob
lemists.
Effective with today's problems correct
keys will be withheld for two weeks after
publication and problem solvers are re-
Que,ted to mail their solutions within one
week after receipt of The Sunday Star.
Thank you F. r. Baringer. for your ex-
cellent letter and end-game diagram; In
the Fall chess season end-games wan ap-
feature.
Reporter Bulletin Pick-Ups.
CALIFORNIA chessists are staging
many crossboard battles this Sum-
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Charles Town
Results

FIRST RACE-Pur.e. $500; claimins;
for 3-year-olds and up; = furionss o
Tfmber fHnaS fiS@ Sei 'T.1Snn., EGG '' ;.sS
Aiss ran-Muddy Day. Laura ". vaIeen.
Scotch Rum and Mintie.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 5000: claim
ssndromei Smith $50 :.60
Three Grand tRooO $50
Time, l:t9as.
rosas so D.an .nsiTnes ana nana.man 1nne e. spear
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
Perxy Can u. Reminder $50 100 $40
Justa Teacher 20. Hernandez $50 100
Wild Rosebud tROoD 500
Also ran@Mayetta. Justa Canter. Al
bert Blanton. Mersan and NOras Grace.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
Goantell tTerhune) 4.SO 400 $50
Bromide tscotO $50 SEQ
Idle Worker !Tryo) $50
Also I.nEse. Finn. seotty Don. Cliftons
FIFTH RACE--Charies Town course;
fitisn Riddle smith, $50 SEQ $50
Mcneil sss!'f' fitef5 nsf1'''' ' 500
Time-I:Is.
Also ran-Ada Wan. Miss JOYOUS, Plain
Ace, Jakovia and Rouge Catalan.
SIXTH RACE-lIa miles: purse. $500;
for 3-year-0lds and up.
Fred Alva "A. TryonI 1910 sac 4.2O
Hard Chase tR. ROOt) 500 600
Dearzin -. Hernandez) 1900
Time. l:fsis.
Also ran-Passing Sun, Daffy, JObak-
heta, Never Idol and PostpOnement.
SEVENTH RACE-I,a miles; purse,
$500: claiming; for 3-year-olds and up
ward
Porphyry q. Shanks) 9.40 l.I0 SEQ
Toastmaster 20. Hernandez) $50 $40
EnerEetie Lady IS. Palumbo) $40
Time. I:is.
Also ran-Luke Phantom. Tuneful. Busy
T0ny. Toms Tigres and Penang.
EIGHTH RACE. miles: purse. $500;
claiming: for 4-year-oids and upward.
Lady GlasKow lR. RooD 1889 500 $50
JIMMY Is. Pa1umbo) $40 SEQ
Post Brigade tE. SMITH $50
Also ran-Pauline H., NewayEo, Charlie
J. 8. and Goldstreak.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
MARCY DOUBLE WINNER
Captures Both Feature Contests
at Washington Club. =.

With the excessive heat keeping
many crack marksmen on the side
lines Julius Marcy captured both
feature events over a field of six
sharpshooters yesterday in the reg:
ular weekly shoot of the Washington
Gun Club
Marcy blasted 49 out of 50 targets
to edge out Walter S. Wilson, who
shattered 48, and then repeated the
performance by winning the second
event with a perfect 25-target mark.
trimming Wilson'S "a. Other scores.
H. H. Shelton. 1922: R. D. Morgan,
44-17; C. C. Fawsett, 1922; H. M.
Bingham, 1921, and DR.. E. J. Brit.
ten, 81. -
Evening star., 1936-07-12
LIKES TICKET-TAKING
Texan, on Gate II Years, Finds
$500. 900 Holders o. K.

FORT WORTH, Tex. R.-J. B.
Deakins has been ticket-taker II
years. He's been at foot ball and
base ball games, fights. races.
He's looked 2.500,000 fans in the
eye-and he "loves EN-" He's grabbed
10000 tickets a year-and in his
entire career has had just two run
ans with ticket holders.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Raises Winnings to Ss.O5o.

NATIONS TASTE, son of Stimu-,
lus-Be Careful. ran the 512 fur
longs in 1905. Racing as an entry
with Reaping Reward. he paid sl780-
to win, S9.4O to place and $3.50 to-
show.
Bought last Fall at the Saratoga
yearling sales Nations. Taste wa
given away in a prize contest to tho
one who gave MIN the best name A
Chicago woman won the colt. but.
chose to take the s" ooo instead B.
his victory today Ne - Taste raised
his total winnings to %,
Evening star., 1936-07-12
ARLINGTON (Fastl,

ARLINGTON East.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Golen X. Wagwood. Highman.
2-Cellaigh. Undated, Animosity.
3-Cherry Time. Ep, Tracker.
4-Phalasan, Stairs, Virginia J.
5-Masterpiece. Gyral. Irish Ford.
6-Jaber, Our Reign, Imperial
Ebee.
Miss Twinkle, Red Neck, Tor
Milo.
8-Mareve, Uncommon Gold,
Charlie Chan.
Best bet-Phalasan.