davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-22

NO -BAILY AVE. HYATTsVILLE HILLS.
Nd Price. SOS terms Beautiful. new
lowtype home: 5 rooms. inclosed sleeping
porch. splendid bath, built-in earaee large.
fine lot 50xl50. in excellent neishborhood.
at bargain price. Salesman on premises
from / am, to & pm, Saturday and Sun
day. r NJ PRATT CO. INC. National
Sss2: after & Columbia hos4
Evening star., 1936-05-22

SIS. 600 - COMBINE ADVANTAGES OF
city and country by living on quiet street
In nearby Virginia Detached house. shaded
by maple and fruit trees. Large lot
fenced; bath. gas and electricity. One
block from Lee Highway. stores: near
schools. churches and bus stops. Nice place
70: elderIy people. chilSren and business
2 to 5 pm. or phone OWNER. Adams 9s74.
for appointment. 22s
OWNER LEAVING SACRIFICE; 5 ROOMS,
modern large lot: Silver Spring: So 900:
$500 down. $50 month. Phone Kensing-
ton S-F-5
Evening star., 1936-05-22
SOUTH RIVER.

u acre having all riparian rights: we'll
built 4-room bungalow. bath, electricity:
usual opportunity to secure nearby
waterfront home with private shore,
not In a small-lot subdivision. Price.
S5. 900: easy terms.
Evening star., 1936-05-22

He determined take Old Timer to the fatal temple,
where Lulmi kept himself secluded, like modern
big shot" gargster immured in mysterious pent-
house Come" said the treacherous Boboo, "and
will help you" The white man followed him out
into the dusk
Evening star., 1936-05-22

90 acres. .7-room house; artesisn well.
fruit and shade trees; lower Patuxent
tion bathing beach ducking shore. room
for two blinds" and deep-water harbor.
An exceptional value at $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-05-22

BUNGALOW. NEARBY MARYLAND: FIVE
rooms bath. all improvements; most rea-
scnable price and terms. OWNER, Georsia
S-3o o3s
Evening star., 1936-05-22

FIvE-ROoM BUNGALOW, HoT-WATER
heat: lot 60x135; nice location in River
dale. $3.50. with $500 cash. balance $50
monthly. CLAUDE WARREN. Natl. 1884.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
FOURTH EX-TITLIST
TO GIVE LOUIS TEST
Bout With Sharkey Next Month
Should Show if Schmeling
Go Weakened Joe.
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Joe Louis,
= conqueror of two former heavy
weight champions and beaten by
another in his meteoric rise and fall,
is to get a chance against a fourth
ex-titieholder.
The Brown Bomber, knocked out by
Max Schmeling last month after floor
ing Max Baer and Primo Carnera
for the full count, has been matched
against Jack Sharkey, the Boston
veteran who is trodding the come
back trail. for 10-round bout at the
Yankee Stadium August l8.
For Louis the bout will be chance
to show whether the defeat he suf-
fered at the hands of the German
took any of the power from the fists
that spread destruction among the
heavyweights until he met Schmeling.
Since the Schmeling fght, Louis has
been on a Michigan farm. keeping in
condition for his next fight.
A victory over Louis would put
Sharkey, now 80 years old, right back
into the thick Of the heavyweight pic
ture, now dominated by Champion
Jimmy Braddock and Schmeling.
Sharkey will begin training in
Boston at once, later moving to a
camp near New York. Louis is ex-
pected to come here within the next
10 days to complete his conditioning.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Berger of Bees Makes Cub Scouts Faces Flam

straight fouls before connecting
with single to left field In
diana's Big Ten basket ball cham
pions will include New York UNI
versity on their Eastern tour next
Winter.
Here's something new: p. E.
Duquesnay of Houston TexS has
organized q base ball team COM
posed entirely of southpaws No
righthander can get job on this
outfit :. Out at Atchison. Kans.,
they've formed a committee to
push the candidacy of Dick Pfef-
ferle for the college all-star-pro-
fessional game Dick played q
game at tackle for Notre Dame
last year with one arm strapped to
his side Chances are Larry
(Moon) Mullins of st. Benedicts
College will sign Dick as line coach
In the meantime, here's hop
ing he gets into the all-star game.
Jinx Tucker, Waco (Tex.) sports
Evening star., 1936-07-21

ed. suggests that every outstanding
college tack on an extra dime for
tickets to its feature foot ball game
this year to pay of the 100000
Olympic debt Add comebacks:
Jack Renault, once chosen in . poll
as the logical man to fight Jack
Dempsey, will start comeback at
Newport, r. l., in less than .
month Kidded about his age,
Jack grinned and said: well, I'm
younger than Jack Sharkey, any.
way -. (Sharkey signed yester-
day to fight Joe Lous) o.. Atten-
ton wrestlers: Here Is the an
nouncement you have been waiting
for-the "octupus clamp" brand
new hold, has been developed at
wellington, New Zealand Two
amateurs obtained diagrams and
instructions and proceeded to make
test Of the hold One man
Evening star., 1936-07-21
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,

ncoOtlutCA 1AEco 5pOI 10 VAALCL.
n YEW YORK, July 2l.-Now
M it may be told: Wally
Berger, Boston Bee slug
4 Y ger, almost became q Chi :
cago Cub When Wally was in
the minors, two eagle-eyed Cub
scouts looked him over. but de-
cided he was too stiff-armed
ever to become big league hitter
You can identify the scouts
by their red faces Danno
O'Mahoney has gone back to Ire
land sadder but wiser-also con-
siderably richer, which takes of
a lot of the sting Even the
Detroit writer's admit the late Ia
mented series with the Yankees
all but blasted the nag hopes for
the Tigers.
And did you know: That Mrs.
Travis Jackson, wife Of the Giant
third-sacker, once was q pretty
school marm at Waldo, Ark, and
that her most mischievous pupil
was Schoolboy Rowe Of the De-
troit Tigers? Talking about
Jackson, Bill Terry has given up
all hope of trying to fit Smokey
Joe Martin into Travis big shoes
at third base 1t doesn't come
as easy for Brother Vincent di
Maggie as 1t does for Joe In
e Pacific Coast League game the
other day, Vincent hit eight
Evening star., 1936-07-21
OPEN At ST. PAUL
COOPER GOLF PET
Chicagoan's $1,000 Win
Over Metz His Third Sue.
cess in Tournament.
BY the Associated Press.

1T. PAUL, July 21-The seven
- year-old $1,000 st. Paul open
golf tournament looked today
~ like Lighthouse Harry Cooper's
own particular field Of activity as he
pocketed the $1,000 first prize for the
third time.
The Chicago professional gave par
and young Dick Metz Of Evanston,
Ill, lacing in the play-od yesterday.
Cooper shooting 1875 for two tours Of
the 72-par Keller course against
Metz 1879.
Metz trounced par plenty himself,
with II for the morning round and SO
in the afternoon, but it was no match
for Cooper's spectacular 66 and SO.
Both had scores Of 277-11 strokes
under par for u holes-at the close
of regular play Sunday.
The 26-year-old Evanstonian out
drove his older opponent throughout
the play-off, but slice nullified that
advantage.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
BAER MAKES HIS BID
FOR BRADDOCK BOUT
Given Chance to Fight Champion
in September if Latter Can't
Get Schmeling Go.
u the Associated Press.

BY tne ASsOClAteQ freks.
OGDEN, Utah, July 21.-Ancil
Hoffman, Max Baer's manager.
said today he had accepted terms for
Baer to meet Jimmy Braddock in
Madison Square Garden in September
If the Garden does not sign a heavy
weight title fight between Braddock
and Max Schmeling.
Hoffman said he talked with Jimmy
johnson, Madison Square Garden
manager, last night by telephone, and
that johnson agreed to match Brad
dock with Baer If the Schmeling
negotiations fall through"
johnson holds an option on Brad
docks services which expires July 20
unless a match is arranged. Schmel-
ing Is fighting under the banner of
the Twentieth Century Club and
Hoffman said prospects Of a sign up
do not look too good"
We agreed to accept the chal-
lenger's end" Hoffman said In an
nouncing terms. That's 1914 per
cent"
Evening star., 1936-07-21

A challenge flung at the local team by
Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond pro,
has been accepted. Twelve amateurs
and the club pro will comprise the
teams, with Witty Cox, Kenwood men
tor, opposing Cruickshank.
Angel de la Tore, Spanish golf pro,
who was a sensation in the British
open championship a decade ago, was
to play at Chevy Chase today with Al
Treder of Manor and Witty Cox Of
Kenwood. Bob Barnett is unable to
play.
A group of eight Columbia members
will entertain eight Baltimoreans in
an informal golf match at COLUMBIA
Friday afternoon.
ERED MCLEOD Is having the long
est lay-off from golf he has had
in many years during the season. The
leg which he twisted two weeks ago
still pains and he hasn't played a
round of golf in fortnight and may
not be able to 90 for another week.
But I don't mind" Fred says. II
played about 70 days out of IS during
the past few months That's enough
golf for any one and rest won't
hurt. Hot weather doesn't appeal to
me, anyhow"
Evening star., 1936-07-21
RACE MONEY SOON
WILL AID CHARITY
Arlington Park, Nearly Out
of Red, Intends to Give
Away Its Profits.
~ HICAGO, July 21.-Arlington
Park race track, the only
Y non-profit racing plant in
~ the world soo., will he o,If

- HICAGo. July 21.-Arlington
Park race track, the only
non-profit racing plant in
~ the world, soon will be out
Of the red and all profits will be di-
vided between Illinois charities and
the race course for improvements and
increased purses.
This was the news given out here
by John D. Hertz. executive director
Of the Arlington Park Jockey Club.
I'VE still owe 100000 on an in
vestment Of s5,0oO,o00 and after this
debt Is wiped out-and it will be
soon-our profits go to charities and
improvements" announced Hertz.
Going back into the history of Ar
lington Park, when Hertz and a group
Of 20 other citizens decided to pur-
chase the plant and get it out of the
hands Of q group Of "hoodlums, -
Mr.. Hertz continued:
Money Quickly Raised.
II CALLED a meeting of 20 finan-
cial and business men who wished
to save racing in this State and
outlined my program to them in 1929.
We knew that Arlington Park was in
the wrong hands. We had to raise
$2,500,000 within "a hours in order
to close the deal. am pleased to
say that the required amount was
subscribed within 20 minutes. This
had to be done in order to have
horse racing continue in Illinois.
"Of course, we borrowed another
81 .000. 900, and additional amounts
for Improvements and increased
purses so as to attract the best thor
oughbreds in America. Now there Is
only an indebtedness of 100000
Charities Will Benefit.
such sterling men of Illinois as
Silas Strawn, Charles A. McCul-
loch, Otto w. Lehman, Warren
Wright and Leonard Florsheim were
Of great assistance in bringing about
the purchase Of Arlington Park. This
had to be done to save racing.
I'VE all knew from the start that
Arlington Park was to be conducted
for non-profit. We worked hard. No
salaries were paid and no profits di-
vided. We are going to carry out this
policy as long as Arlington Park ex-
lists. We are proud of Arlington Park.
and, within a short time, various
charities will share in our profits"
tCopyright 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American.

American.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, 379
Radcif and Appling, White SoX,
.377.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, l09;
Gehringer, Tigers, 81.
Runs batted in-Goslin, Tigers;
Foxx, Red Sox, and Trosky, In
dians, 88.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, 1877;
Gehrig, Yankees. 1875.
Doubles-Di Maggie, Yankees,
80; Gehringer, Tigers, 81.
Triples - Cliff, Browns. 10;
Gehringer, Tigers. 9.
Home runs-Gehrig. Yankees,
%: Foxx, Red SoX, 26.
Stolen bases-Powell, Yankees,
Is; Werber, Red Sox, and Larry,
Browns, Is.
Pitching-Hadley. Yankees, 81;
Malone, Yankees, go.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
A.-P. LOOP RACE TIGHT.

Iona's So defeat of Rajah in the
Atlantic & Pacific League yesterday
only added to the close competition OF
that loop, in which the first and last
place teams are separated by but two
and a half games.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
FIELD DAY FOR NATSAs.

National Savings & Trust nine had
a field day at the expense of Ameri-
can Security in the Bank League yes
terday, banging out 20 hits for an 1870
shellacking. Third Baseman Fox led
the assault with five hits, including
double. Pitcher Garvey, who got three
hits himself, limited the losers to five.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Metz Misses Puts.

CooPER'S putter was in the form
~ it dislayed Sunday. when he set
the course record of So. Metz had no
such help, and five times he trimmed
the cup or stopped inches short. with
eagles and brides in sight.
Metz collected $3.50 as second-place
money on his first try in the tourna-
ment.
An idea of how easy Cooper finds
the st. Paul meet Is seen in a brief
survey Of his record. He has finished
first four times, losing one of the two
play-offs needed. Last year he won
it with 271. the record score. For his
last two years of competition in the
meet, Cooper was 81 strokes under
par.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Getting There Fast.

A NY way you figure it those boys
appear the best prospects that
have come up in the junior ranks in
many years, including Billy Dett-
weller, the tall Congressional boy who
is older and has had more experience
than either Brownen or Shea. Today
there isn't anything to choose be-
tween them. They are equally good
as they showed in their final round in
the District junior at Woodmon.
where only single putt separated,
them and transferred the crown from
Shea to Brownell. Watch those kid
the Brownell boy at II and the She
lad who will be 18 next month. The.
are going places in golf in a hurry.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
INTERCITY GIRLS TILT.

The league-leading Department of
Agriculture's girls soft-ball team will
play the girl champions of Baltimore
the Crosse Blackwell ten, Friday, hav-
ing kept their slate clean in the Gov-
eminent League yesterday with an
Iii rout Of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Mat Matches
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Vincent Lopez. 227
California, tossed George Gala, 23o
Philadelphia Zone falD.
CAMDEN, N. J.-George Dusette,
1876, Boston, defeated Jose Manuel
195, Portugal (decision).
Three thousand amateur" inter-
prefers and guides are being trained
in Berlin for the Olympic games.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Use Coin Meter
ToLight Courts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLINTON, Okla.-Nocturnal ten
MS enthusiasts here are using
the coinin- -the-slot method to
keep the midnight oil burning
over their courts. Floodlights IL
Illuminating two w. P. Aeon
structed concrete courts are oper-
ated by a coin meter. Insertion
of quarter gives light for an
hour.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
d, C. Quartet Totals 800.

CLAUDE RIPPY and Bobby Burton,
with 75s. and Ted Burrows, with
q n, kept Washington among the
front runners in the individual bat
tlinp, but Pat Axtell hurt the Capitals
chances in the team event with an 81.
This gave the Washington four total
of 309, ten strokes back of the leading
quartet.
Rippy. Burton and Burrows should
qualify for match play if they keep up
the pace set yesterday. but Axtell will
have to improve considerably on his
opening round to stay in the running.
Honolulus entrants were in the run
ming, although the pace was so fast
that it looked as If it would take a
pair of IT'S or 78s to land among the
low 64 qualifiers, who will compete for
the title over match play beginning
tomorrow. Kammy Lou scored first
round 39-37-76 and Bernard Nc
Keague had a 40-41-81, on the dan
ger line, but still holding a chance.
San Francisco was awarded the 1897
championship.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
ALBANY PLAYER TO WED.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 21 LP).-Bobby
Loane, Albany Senator outf1elder, and
his schoolday sweetheart, Barbara
Berg, 1s-year- Oakland, Calf,
miss, have obtained . license for their
marriage tomorrow night at home
plate in Hawkins Stadium.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
SHARKEY PICKS LOUIS

Tom Ayers Joe Will Knock Jacks
Block OF August 1s.
PORTLAND, Me-, July 2l R.-
Tom Sharkey, old-time heavyweight
boxer, informed here his namesake,
Jack Sharkey Of Boston, had been
signed to fight Joe Louis, told an in
terviewer:
Louis will knock Jacks block off -
The Jack Sharkey-Louis fight is
slated for August 18 In the Yankee
Stadium in New York.
Tom Sharkey refereed a wrestling
bout here.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
'Shoddy' Olympic
Trinkets Barred
By the Associated Press.

RERLIN.-Nazi authorities are
determined that no trashy me-
mentoes Of the coming Olympiad
shall be placed on sale here.
"One shudders at the memory Of
the shoddy vulgarities offered as
souvenirs Of the Los Angeles and
Amsterdam Olympic Games" q no
tice says.
The Labor Front has issued set
Of recommendations to manufac-
turers in different industrial CEN
ters for the purpose of preventing
cheap and nasty" mementoes be-
ing thrown on the market.
This measure is part of a re-
newed campaign against pseudo
patriotic objects, Of which the Ber-
lin radio recently enumerated few
offending examples, such as cuff
links with Hitler portrait. and play
ing cards with pictures of Reich
ministers as knaves.
THE book market Is simply
swamped with trashy so-called old
Germanic history works." the an
nouncer said About 90 per cent
Of them are nothing but rubbish"
Olympic Village in Berlin has 55C
miles of streets, a fire
brigade of its own-and an American
Evening star., 1936-07-21
EARLY WIN FOR P. w. A.

Scoring all runs in the first three
innings, p. w. A. coasted to 1876
decision over Navy yesterday in q De-
partmental League game. Stuka hit a
home run for p. w. A., while Will
lianis hit one for Navy.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
SOLDIERS GO OVERTIME.

Although it scored seven runs In the
first inning, Fort Belvoir's nine was
forced to travel II innings yesterday
to subdue stubborn Fort Eustis team,
11-9.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Tiger Scribes Give Up.

succeeded In applying 1t . Then
found he couldn't release 1t
Police had to be called to untangle
the pair.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
NEEDS UNLIMITED FOES.

washington Garages base ball team,
winner Of five straight games, are un-
scheduled for the next two Sundays.
Any strong unlimited team wishing to
tackle them should call w. M. Sher-
wood at Metropolitan 20lO.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
GREEN BELTS vICTORS.

Agriculture Green Belts belted an
81 victory over the Bureau OF En-
craving nine yesterday in the Federal
League.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

II ENWOOD GOLF AND COUNTRY
~ CLUBS team, champions Of the
Maryland State Golf Association,
probably will clash in home-and-home
matches with the Country Club Of
Virginia outfit, starting next month.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
HUBS LOOK FOR ACTION

The Hub Restaurant nine, which
has q diamond, wants a game for to-
morrow evening. Call Manager Pet
ers at Atlantic $500,
Evening star., 1936-07-21
COAST RACKETERS
HAVE WILL OF OWN
Come East Early in Spite
of California Request
They Play at Home.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N YEW YORK, July 21.-Through
the presence in eastern tour
" naments at this time Of sew
4 eral outstanding California
juniors, notably Robert Riggs and
Wayne Sabin, a point rises as to in
dividual initiative, free will and gen.
eral independence of amateur lawn
tennis players.
Recently in this department it was
stated that, in part, the travelling ex-
penses of the little group of gifted
young Southern Californians was de-
frayed by the Southern California As
sociation, body which, in contradis-
tinction TO its sister organization in
the Northern part of the State, has in
its treasury plenty of money to spend
upon the development of promising
youngsters.
Correction Is Made.
THIS statement of the writer con-
cerning expresses for the current
Eastern invasion must be corrected.
The Southern California Association
has not contributed a cent, and, as q
matter of fact. strongly objected to
the departure of its young luminaries
from the West Coast. None the less
the boys made the trip. their expenses
being privately underwritten.
Being amateurs. it would seem they
had a perfect right to come across
the continent If they wished to do
provided, of course, the financing OF
their trip violated none of the rules
covering amateur status. No such
rule was violated.
The Southern California Associa-
ton, on the other hand, also has a
right to its attitude. No sectional
tennis organization is SO generous
with young players or provides such
abundant opportunity for their de-
velopment. If you consult the list of
West Coast tournaments you will find
that important junior tests occur with
extraordinary frequency.
Have Benefit Of Coaching.
NOT only this, care is taken to see
that outstanding prospects have
the best of coaching from leading
amateur and professional players.
Which, in large part. Of course, &C
counts for the unceasing supply of
youthful talent, boy and girl, which
notably Southern Califor-
mia, contributes to the national sport.
In the case of young Riggs and
Sabin, the understanding is that it
was desired that they remain at home
in July and part of August, partici-
pating in various Journeys, with the
promise that later in the Summer
they would be sent to Newport and
other Eastern features, leading up to
the national singles at Forest Hills.
But the players in question had other
ideas. Whether, in the long run, 1t
would pay them to play ball with their
paternally generous organization. or
their independence may be
without cost of whatever
sort are questions for individual de-
termination.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
TYPOS RALLY TO WIN.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.
comeback Of former rank
ing tennist star Of the District,
retired from active play since
= 1894, injected fresh life into

Union Printers overcame IA deficit
yesterday to defeat Coffey Sales Co.,
IA, in an Industrial League game.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
WHILE four Of the better golfers

WHiHI ioul VI the petCer sohers
Of the municipal courses are
up on Long Island playing in the ma
tional title tourney, a bunch of near
qualifiers for the national were play
ing today in the first round of the
East Potomac Park Midsummer tour
ney. Andy Oliveri, lad with a
smooth swing, who should be one OF
the best clubwielders in the city and
some day may be, was the marked
man as the initial match-play round
got under way today.
Taking . leaf from the book OF
Claude Rippy, the Oliveri boy, who is
a student at Roosevelt High School,
carved out an immaculate SO, three
under par, to win the medal round by
four shots. Charlie Ficco, George
Bolger and Bill Jackson tied for sec
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Have High Ambitions.


THE boys don't say much about 1t
but the ambition Of both of them
is to qualify for the national amateur
championship in the sectional trials
at Columbia next month. Neither
ever has qualified for national before
and both of 'em are bursting with
ambition to make the grade. Any
man who picks either of those lads
for a pair of $3.50 golfers is sadly
mistaken. With all the keenness of
youth, and a fine array of golf shots
these two youngsters likely are to be
the big shots in the amateur parade
around Washington before many
years pass.
Brownell has played his home
course at Manor in 20 whacks, which
is good enough to win almost any
match. Billy Shea has played Con-
gressional twice during the last week
in 72, which is just par. And the
boys not yet are at their peak. Give
'em a couple of years Of development
in good company and they really will
be good. And give either of them a
tournament win or two and he will
be hard to stop.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Team Race Is Close.

THE Brooklynites' 1s-hole total
- was 299, but shot behind
came Seattle. with one of its best
teams in history. San Antonio, de-
Tending team champion, with a new
quartet of birdie collectors, ranked
third, with 301. San Francisco had
302 and Detroit had 307. OF the Al
teams, only so shots separated first
and last place.
Pressing the leaders for the medal
came golfers of all occupations from
all parts of the country. Leaders on
the Bite course included John Babis,
Detroit, and 17-year-old Arthur Owen,
Jacksonville, Fla, who had 73s. Six
Blue course shooters had 74s to
threaten-TommyS Strafaci. Brooklyn;
Ed Krulik, Detroit; Andy Szwedka,
Pittsburgh; Harry Umbinetti, Seattle;
Pat Abbott, Pasadena, Calf, and Al
Priebe. st. Paul.
Leaders from the Red course in
cluded Jack Thurmond, San Antonio,
Tex, and Jack Evans. New Rochelle.
N. Y. with TBS; Lionel Wendland,
San Antonio; Jimmy Molinari, San
Francisco. and Frank Strafaci, de-
tending title holder from Brooklyn.
with 73s.