davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-26

OLDSMOBILE 1896 de luxe sedan: black
lines throughout: motor that can't be i'm
proved upon: BUTLER BARGAIN: S641.
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1877 18th st. NV.
Dist 1918.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

PLYMOUTH 1896 5-pass.. 4-door touring
sedan de luxe: this car has excellent tires,
perfect black paint. spotless upholstery in
fact, it is one of the best used cars you can
find and certainly the price is right: C. c.
c, guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922
Ind st. NV. Natl. 1900. Open evenings
Evening star., 1937-08-26

PLYMOUTH 1885 5-paSs touring coupe
de luxe: large trunk excellent black paint.
very good tires. spotless upholstery and a
value: S4l5: c. c. C. guarantee Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd ST. NV Natl
$500. Open evenings, closed Sunday
Evening star., 1937-08-26

PONTIAC 1886 4-door sedan; truly in fine
condition mechanically and in appearance;
any demonstration YOU wish: full trade al
loWance Tor your OLD car in trade; reduced
70 Sb45. L. P. Steuart. Inc. The Old Re-
liable" 1925 l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-08-26

OLDSMOBILE 1885 5-paSS. touring sedan.
6-cyl: excellent black paint. spotless ciotn
upholstery all good tires and Splendlo
motor: here is a clean car in every respect
the price by comparison you Will ma De-
low the market: S495. G. G. c. guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 122E Ind ST. NV.
Natl. 1900 Open evenings. closed SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

OLDSMOBILE 1885 5-pass. touring coupe,
6-cyl.: black finish spotiess, cloth uphol-
stery good tires all around; this is clean
car priced below the market for quick sale
$3.50 C. C. c. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac
Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV. National $500.
Omen evenings closed Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

PONTIAC 1887, gray, IS" two-door sedan
with largest trunk, heater and white tires;
orlven cry short while in Chevy Chase;
reduced $500 to SS39 See Mr.. Flood 423l
Conn. ave Clev. s4O1 Dealer
Evening star., 1937-08-26

OLDSMOBILE 1892 de luxe 2-door sedan;
new paint; good tires: mechanically per
feet: priced below market to move quickly
at S1a7 S27 down See Mr.. Dykes. WHY'S
Washington, Inc. 1925 14th st. NV. De-
Evening star., 1937-08-26

PONTIAC 1881 coupe; will give many
thousands of miles Of reliable .transporta-
ton for only Sl95. See 1t today at L. p
Steuart Inc. The Old Reliable" 1895
14th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-08-26

OLDsMOBILE 1885 5-pess. touring coupe
6-cyl.: large trunk black paint and ivory
stripping. spotless cloth upholstery very
5000 tires: you cannot find clean car OF
this make and body type priced below this
car: $500. c. c. G. guarantee. Capitol
Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd st. NV. National
2aON Open evenings. closed sunday.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

OLDSMOBILE 1886 5-paSS touring sedan
& CYL: excellent paint. all good tires. spot
less upholstery and a real motor, even
though We are under the market; this klnd
of transportation cannot be ouplcaled az
guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.. l2222 Inc
St NV. Natl $500. Open evenings. closed
Sunday. -
Evening star., 1937-08-26

PACKARD de luxe 100 sedan; beautiful
Prince Arthur blue finish; built-in trunk
many extras; has had very little use by
owner: sacrifice, S5a5; new-car terms. Mr..
Roper. Evans-Palmer. 14th and L SITS. n. "
PACKARD 1896 5-pass. touring sedan,
model 100: black paint. white tires. spotless
interior and in splendid mechanical condi-
tlon throuehout: note our price. You can
not hnd even rough car so low: S135.
c. c. C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co,
1929 22nd ST. NV. Natl. $500. Open eve
nlneS closed Sunday
Evening star., 1937-08-26

PACKARD 1895 de luxe 100 touring Sc
holstery spotless tires like new: 3O-day
guarantee 6-day driving trial; down at $50
below market price, X797. Lee D. Butler,
Inc, 1877 18th St NV Dist 1919
Evening star., 1937-08-26

PONTIAC 1896 5-pass. 2-door sedan. model
6-B. 3; black paint; fine. clean upholstery:
sptsnoia spern t1seS' III iact very clean car IN
do not believe you can find better value In
the city, S535. c. c. c. guarantee. Cap
ieol CaQlllaC Co.. ,222 IND st. NV. Ma
tional :}300 Omen EVENINGS Closed Sl1nday
Evening star., 1937-08-26

PONTIAC 1888 sedan. fine motor and rub
Der: excellent interior: splendid family car.
S115. Automobile Wholesalers. rear 3712
Ga. ave. n. W. under Petworth Bowling Al
leyS Col G39-
Evening star., 1937-08-26

OLDSMOBILE 1896 5-pass. coupe. 6-cyl;
laree. roomy interior: spotesS upholstery.
solid steel top. excellent blue paint, gooo
tires Some smart buyer will pick UP this
clean car quick at this price: So9o. G. e;
c. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co. 49,
22nd ST. NV. Natl. $500. Open evenings,
closed SUNDAY
Evening star., 1937-08-26

PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door sedan: only S319:
fine motor. excellent rubber, spotless inte-
rior, Automobile Wholesalers rear 37l2
Ga. ave. NV. under Petworth Bowling AL
Evening star., 1937-08-26

Choice Of blue or black.
Kept in finest mechonieoI
condition. Look like new.
Your '35 Ford, Chevrolet,
Plymouth or Dodge will
make the down payment.
BoIonee to suit you.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
ALL.STAR GRIDDERS
GET DEFENSE DRILL
Collegians Satisfied Attack Will
Keep Pro Packers Busy in
Game Wednesday.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 30.-The Col
lege All-Stars, satisfied that their
offense will keep the Green Bay
Packers hustling, concentrated on
defense today as they prepared to
wind up training for Wednesday
nights charity foot ball battle with
the professional champions at Soldier
Field.
Head Coach Gus Dorais and his
aides sent the collegians through a
two-hour drill at Northwestern S
Dyche Stadium, with practically the
whole period devoted to ways and
means of halting the Packer run
| ming game and the anticipated over
heads Of Arnie Herber. Tonight the
collegians will drill at Soldier Field
in their final session.
Dorais has made no secret Of the
fact he intends to shoot for victory
through the accurate tossing arm
OF Sammy Baugh, the Texas Chris
tian rif1eman. But ne has been work.
ing on running game, and such
backs as John Drake Of Purdue, Ed
Jankowski Of Wisconsin, Sam Francis
and Lloyd Cardwell of Nebraska
Vernon Huffman of Indiana and Bob
La Rue of Pittsburgh may steal the
show.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
in an 80. which pained Maj.
F. NJ. Dawson no end.

The good MAZE figured him for a
set-up and offered handicap. which
Cobb refused and then stepped
out and whipped him
Cliff Spencer muffed his second
shot to the eighteenth at Indian
Spring in the pro tourney last Friday
and then pitched into the cup for a
birdie g.. =. Mel Shorey, putting
with an ancient mallet-headed instru-
ment. had his best round of the year,
a sub-par 10.
Evening star., 1937-08-30

i'm AND BOBBY BROWNE1L, the
father-and-son combination from
Manor and Indian Spring, again hold
the Maryland State pater-e ct -filius
championship. They defended their
title yesterday at Rolling Road, win
ming with a card of 10, three shots
better than the next pair despite an
injured chest suffered by the elder
BroWnell in an auto accident q week
ago
The Ralph Quinters, ST., and jr.,
scored an 83, while J. r. and Dick
Myer of Manor scored 86, and the
Robert Donahues, ST., and jr., Of
Kenwood, took 92 TWO Baltimore
father-a -and-son combinations tied for
the net prize at net 10.
tourney from the start, today
hung up in the Japanese Embassy
the Cox Trophy, one of the major cups
for which Kenwood members compete
during the season. Karaki won the
medal with card of 73 and grabbed
the final yesterday, licking Dick
Deaver, 4 and 2.
George Hill, jr., won the second
fight. turning back D. P. Ralph, 3
and 2. while r. L. Harris won tho
third flight, beating C. A. Fergus In
the final
TOM CoRWIN and Walter Takes
have won their way to the final
in the Manor Club two-man team
title tourney They licked Ray Tem-
ing and D. N. Pratt yesterday, l up,
and await the winners in the lower
bracket.
A T THE Capital Golf and Country
Club seven teams won matches
in the two-man tourney. Victors
were Aten and Spencer, Mayfield and
Herber. Hillyer and Salan. Meese and
McCutcheon, White and Connor.
Egloff and Fitzgerald and lwata and
Tanahira.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Can't See Trouble for Joe.


THERE may have been a few Louis
followers who had doubts about
the outcome of the Jim Braddock af-
fair. But Jim was champion then,
an look who's champion now,
brother"
Seems to me Joe amt gonna have
much trouble" explained George
Wadsworth. taxi driver. THE way
I see it, Joe was good enough to beat
Braddock when some folks thought
he was slippin', and now the boys
think he is better than ever. An !
can't see where this Fairs got any
thing to trouble joe"
Mrs. Arminta Smith, who operates
restaurant in Chicago's Harlem and
saw Joe knock out Braddock, thinks
Farr and a lot of fans will lose to-
night.
Il paid $11 to see Joe lick Brad
dock" she grinned, "and that knock
out in the eighth roun' was worth
every cent. But wouldn't pay no
$ll on fight thas' gonna las only
about three, no sir"
That's the way most every one In
the Negro section feels. The betting
has Joe winning by knockout from
the first round through the sixth, and
the odds are about 10 to Tommy
doesn't come out for the seventh,
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Grid Pros Want
F. d. at Opener

THERE'S more than a defer
ence to the Nationwide
speech which President Roose-
velt will broadcast on the night
Of September II that prompted
Redskin officials to advance
Washington's first major league
professional foot ball game one
night to September 16.
Secretly, the Redskins enter
tain hopes Of having the Chief
Executive In q sideline box when
they open the season against
Tuf1y Leemans and the New
York Giants. His presence, they
believe, not only would lend much
dignity to the opening of big
league foot ball in the Capital,
but give the grid game an equal
footing with major league base
ball. traditionally opened by the
White House occupant tossing out
the first ball.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
BY the Associa ted Press

bS the ASsOCih lSO FIeSS.
- H1CAGo, August 3o-The
king, they told each other in
Chicago's Harlem today, can
do no wrong.
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
defends his world title for the first
time in New York tonight against
Tommy Farr. and Joe's home folk"
on the South Side are taking the
battle in stride
There's been little or no betting
among the 25o,o0o Negroes in the city,
most Of whom reside near Comiskey
Park, where Joes acquisition OF the
ring crown caused wild excitement
one night last June. There will be
numerous pa ties arranged to listen
in on the contest, but only, as one fan
remarked with q wide grin, ito see
how fab Mistah Faah will 60"
Evening star., 1937-08-30
AMBERSI is CAUTIOUS
WITH BOXING MATES
Lightweight Champion Saves His
Punch for Clash With Scott
Here Wednesday.

AN AVERSION to taking advan-
tage Of his sparring partners in
daily workouts has prevented World
Lightweight Champion Lou Ambers
from looking his best in training for
his match with Cowboy Howard Scott
1t Griffith Stadium on Wednesday
night, his followers admitted today.
Ambers stated that he is not one
of those champions who butcher up
their helpers and thus spoil their
individual chances.
The champ was to work out with
Joey Archibald at noon today, Archi-
bald also being down on Wednes-
day nights card for a 1O-round semi
final bout with Joey Marciente, Ca
madam champion. Scott, who was
very impressive in his drill at Tur-
ner's Arena yesterday, was to 20
through light drill early this after
noon.
In 1o-round added attraction
Oseae Stewart, Negro middleweight
title claimant, will meet Eddie Saxon
Of Syracuse. Irish Johnny Dean
faces Rusty Rosete in a six-rounder.
while Hunter Crostic Of Richmond
meets Abrams in four-round go.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
MAT SCRAPS TESTS
FOR NAGURSKI BOUT
Best Of Four in Main Grapple
Battles Here Thursday Night
to Meet "Champion."

THE grappler who will meet Bronko
Nagurski, current wrestling
Champion in title bout at Grif-
fifth Stadium next month will be Sc
lected from one of four who meet in
a double wind-up at Griffith Stadium
Thursday night.
Joe Cox meets Jack Patterson and
Ray Steele meets Reb Russell and
from those two bouts will come Ma
gurskis foe. The champ" agreed to
a September title bout here for IS 900,
or 25 per cent of the gate.
Nagurski won the title several
months ago from Dean Detton. Since,
the former all-America foot ball star
from Minnesota has defended it in
six matches, recently performing be-
fore $4,000 in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Major Leaders
~ the Associated Press.

y UIlS A88OCl0tSQ HIeS$.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
oehrig. Yankees. 1858. 'o'
Nuns-n Maggio, Yankees, 11a.
orssnbers. Tigers. Ill.
1Aggio, Yankees, 1873.
Mts-Oi Magic, Yankees, and
walker, Tigers, 1863.
Doubles-Greenberg Tigers, Il;
xo.n1,fG II Browns and sonuTa, White
=. Triples-Kreevich, White sox. and
stone. Senator's. 13.
Home runs-pi Massio, Yankees, 81;
stolen bases-Chapman, Red sox.
2e: Walker. Tigers, 10.
Murphy, Yankees. 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Batting-Medwick. Cardinals. .393;
p. Waner. Pirates. 1884.
Runs-Medwck, Cardinals, p5;
Galan. Cubs, 80.
Runs batted in---Medwick, Cardinals,
a2s HitsMMedsici. pePssss CUBS c.rdin.ls, ad 1s4
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals. 4s:
&1ize Cardinals: Martin, Phillies. and
Moore. Giants, 80.
Triples--vaughan, Pirates, u: Todd
and Aandley, Pirates. and Goodman.
Home runs-Medwick. Cardinals.
n; OF. Giants. 90.
stolen bsses-0alan. Cubs, II: Hack.
Oubs, and LavaEetto: Dodgers; II
Pitching--Root. Cubs, 12-4; Dauers,
Si1ates. 0-3.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Chicago's Harlem, Unexcited,
Holds Its Enthusiasm Until
King Joe Tackles Sc1,melin 0

OUCH complacent state of affairs
isn't doing small business in the
neighborhood any good. Thousands
bons carrying the words, Il told you
So" were sold after the Louis Brad
dock fight.
There'n be lots of fun tonight.
but on more quiet and dignified
basis. A popular night spot on the
South Side will have a radio going,
with amplifiers.
Il guess theys waitin' until Joe
beats Schmeling,' was the way one
night club official figured it out.
'Thatll be real patty, won't it?"
Evening star., 1937-08-30
EYWEST T0CUBA
NOW Wz|MMY'S AIM
Leg|ess Wonder of Hudson
Swim Claims All Marks
for Endurance.
BY the Associated Press.

6S lne AsSOClhted FIeSS.
n YEW YORK., August 30
M Charley Jimmy, 43-year -old
" legless swimmer, claimed to-
day to have bettered every
long distance, nonstop and endurance
swimming record in the books after
padding l45 miles from Albany to
New York in lat hours and 81 min
uteS.
Weary but grinning as handlers
wiped from him a heavy protective
covering Of grease and few barnacles
collected during his long journey, he
announced:
My next hop will be from Key
West to Havana"
He said the nonstop ocean swim
about IS miles-Would be attempted
in November or December
Jimmy, some 81 pounds lighter
than when he entered the Hudson
River at Albany last Monday at 500
pm. (E. S. T), swan past his goal
the l27th street pter-at $40 last
night.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Plott in Smart Golfing Form
On Tough Chevy Chase Links

r EVEL threes for five straight
holes on one of the toughest
golf courses around the Capital
IL You won't hear of any one
doing that stunt very often at Chevy
Chase, but Landra B. Platt did it
Playing in a match with DR.. T. NJ
Foley and Bob Barnett the big Platt
man played the ninth, tenth, eleventh,
twelfth and thirteenth holes in three
strokes apiece for a total of Is shots.
Par for that stretch is II, and at least
two of the par 3 notes.-the ninth and
thirteenth-are rated among the
tougher one-shotters around WASH
ington.
over at Congressional couple
amateur lesson-givers are laugh
ing at their own efforts, even though
it wasn't so funny for Ray O'Hara.
Ray missed short one on the four
teenth green, which prompted Maj. F.
M. Dawson to give him a putting
lesson. "You bring your putter back
on the straight line like this, Raw"
said the MAZE.
Going up to the next tee O'Hara
said. Now, MAZE, you We're so good as
to give me a putting lesson, and I
notice you haven't been driving so well.
Let me give you driving lesson. You
grip with your hands like this, YOU
take stance like this, and now watch
this one" And Ray hit pretty curve
that wound up across the road out of
bounds. "Oh, that's fine, Ray" said
the major. That's going to cost YOU
about so bucks" And it did.
THERE'LL be no pro exhibition
match next Sunday, like the affair
at Congressional yesterday which saw
Roland Mackenzie score l over par
73 to grab the major slice of the
sweepstakes money over his home
course, and saw Mackenzie and Cliff
Spencer Of Beaver Dam whip Witty
Cox Of Kenwood and Mel Shorey of
East Potomac Park by 2 up in one
contest, while AL Treder OF Manor and
Frank Cunningham Of Burning Tree
were humping George Diffenbaugh of
Indian Spring and Gene Larkin of
Woodmont.
Several Of the lads will be out of
town next Sunday, and they have
scheduled their next contest for Sun
day, September IL, provided Sam
Snead and Ralph Guldahl do not
come to town on that day. Cox hopes
Snead and Guldahi will be able to be
at kenwod on the Afternoon of Septem-
Der IL to play the match originally
slated for yesterday.
Snead can make it, coming from
Toronto and the Canadian open cham
pionship by train, but Guldahl Is trav-
cling by auto, and Cox fears he may
not be able to get here in time.
shorey and Frank Cunningham tied
tor second with cards Of u over the
heavy Congressional course.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
One Critic DiSSentS.

IRON the start Of training London
writer's have resented the Amer
ican opinion that Farr is an unworthy
challenger. Consequently they have
played up the villainy Of New York's
Eighth avenue and insisted that Tom
my has been treated disgracefully.
One outstanding dissenter from
these feelings has been Tom Webster
Of the Daily Mail who has insisted
that Tommy has been well received
and who wrote today that except
Louis and his near relations, every
body in New York from taxi drivers
to taxpayers sincerely wants Farr to
win"
The ma jority Of the rest are bitter.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Louis Personally Popular,

THE 5-to-l odds that Louis will re-
tain his newly won crown tonight
reflect the young Negroes personal pop
ularity almost equally with the pub
hes faith in the terrific punch that
carried him to the top. The cham
pionship apparently hasn't turned his
head at all. He's still serene, cour-
teous and tractable, and the bows like
that
Except for that highly-debated
knockdown in Farr's camp Friday, the
four-day postponement has produced
nothing of moment, nothing cal
csllated to increase interest in the bout
or pull in the additional customers so
devoutly wished for by the promoter.
All that remains is the sigh of relief
That will arise from the ringside pews
II, and when, Louis clouts the tenn
pestuous Tommy down 1t will sound
like 40-mile wind hitting cornfleld.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
SEPT. II FOR OVERLIN

SEATTLE, August 80 (P).-Promoter
Nate Druxman has set September II
as the new date for the middleWeight
championship fight between Titlist
Freddie Steele, Tacoma, Wash, and
Ken Overlin, Richmond, Va, and
Washington. D. c.
Postponement Of the match origi-
nally scheduled for tomorrow was due
to the death of Dave Miller, Steele's
MANAGER
Evening star., 1937-08-30
By Walter McCoIIum

WASHINGTON is
\ Nearly players q
" " championship,
today, of the will
Hershey Pa IS 900
The only local affair scheduled the public links championship
a
pionshp
Evening star., 1937-08-30
SELL BENEFIT TICKETS,

Tickets for the benefit game fol-
Tony Barruto, i'll sandlot pilot, be-
tween the Bureau of Investigation and
Frank Cinotti's All-Stars at Grifhth
Stadium on September II now are
on sale at Spalding's and Atlas sport
stores. They are priced at IS cents.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
MUGR|DGE is BEATEN
Washington Chess Player Bows to
Jaffe in Chicago Play.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 30.-Herman
Steiner Of Los Angeles and David S
Poland OF New York were tied for the
lead in the masters tournament phase
Of the American Chess Federation's
annual championship today.
D. H. Mugridge Of Washington
D. c., lost to Charles Jaffe Of New
York yesterday in addition to playing
q draw with MacMurray Drew Of Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
MATMEN IN MOVIES.

Bone Bender Parade" short now
appearing at the Columbia Theater,
affords local mat fans an opportunity
to see their heros in the role Of movie
actors displaying the wrestling tech
nique Of various countries.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
FLAG RACE AGAIN TIED
Columbus, Toledo Have Chance to
Pull Away From Millers.

CHICAGO, August 80 P.-The
Columbus Red Birds and Toledo Mud
Hens, again deadlocked for the leader
ship of the thrill-packed American
Association pennant race, had the op-
portunity to increase their slender
margin over the second-place Mime
apolis Millers.
Columbus opened . four-game Sc
ries with Indianapolis. Minneapolis,
just = half game back Of the Hens
and Red Birds, had an open date pre-
paratory to a three-game home stand
with Kansas City.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
RADIOS BOMB BOMBARDS.

Georges Radio came from behind
twice yesterday to nose out the Nick
Bombard nine, 8-6. Georges broke a
6-6 tie with their final two runs in
the lucky seventh.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Says Tommy Needs Gum

IN A BITING general criticism of
the American press, New York
boxing officials and promoters, Bax-
ter asked could Farr beat Louis, ''in
straight flght?-possibly."
Can Farr beat Louis, the New York
Boxing Commission, sports writer's,
inside men and the American prize
fight industry y?-perhaps-with a ma
chine gun!"
Though this was the bitterest
criticism that has appeared so far,
it is not much worse than the general
tone of the British press on the fight.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
ONLY ONE MAN HITS.

While West was holding Wade
Auto to three hits, all by one man,
the ]. c. Flood Co. was pounding out
100 victory yesterday. Caspar was
the only man to stand between West
and 4 no-hit game.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
BASKETER ON DIAMOND

DENVER R.-Everett Shelton
coach OF the Denver Sideways, ma
Sonal A. A. U. basket ball champions,
spends his Sunday afternoons as an
umpire in local semi-pro league.