davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11

MIAMI LODGE opening Friday
night, June II, for second sea-
son. Come out for a good time.
Five miles out on Greenvillc
Highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
CIV poOM BUNGALOW-Over

looking the country from every
direction, modern in every way,
hardwood floors throughout
looks like new, large pOrches
around three fourthS of house.
Price $500. Cost over twice
this to build. II. G. Love.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11

SPEcIAI-Eieven room house,
eight bedrooms lavatories in
six, two baths Just out OF
town on Greenville highway.
Choice location. One acre lot,
Garage, outbuildings. $4,000.
Gnders & Rector Realty Co.,
300 North Main Street. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11

GLOVER P. JONES-Insarance
Real Estate-See my listing
for sale. rent, exchange. Of
flee Jones & French. Tel. 12O. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
THs This Brought Responses
4-Seeds and Plants
END OF SEASON Sale on flower

END OF SEASON Sale on flower
and vegetable plants at reduc-
ed prices. Tomato, Broccoli &c
dozen: Sweet and Hot Pepper,
ASterS, Calendula, ZinniaS, Mar
igoldS, Snapdragons, Scarlet
Sage. PetuniaS Zoe dozen.
Sweet Potatoes l5c hundred.
Harvey Riggan, sol kanuga
Street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11

ICE BOXES and refrigerators
and good used ranges. King
Hardware Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11

AGAIN NORGE LEADS in ensi-
neering. styling, construction
and features. Norge Rollator
refrigeration sets a new stand
ard of value. Brunson Furni-
ture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11

FOR SALE-Jersey cow. Heavy
mixer. Excellent for butter.
E. T. Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
HOUSE BUILDING PROBLEMS

are reduced to the minimum by
our large stock of builders ma
terials, our millwork, paints and
services. Glad to discuss your
building prospects. Hcndcr-
sonvillc Supply 4 Coal Co.
Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
200 BUSHELS pedigreed fall po.

200 BUSHELS pedigreed fall po-
tato seed for sale. Produced
from certified Maine grown
seed. bought from Wood &
Sons, Richmond. Va, last fall.
Crop on four acres, 1873 bushels
per acre. Now in cold storage
so as to have them in sound,
vigorous and unSproutcd condi-
ton. So buShcl. K. X. Stepp,
HenderSonvillc, n. c., Route s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11

LAUNDRY--We have a new serv-
ice we believe will suit You bet,
ter than anything you've tried.
Try it. Millcr's Laundry q
Cleaners. l29 Fourth Ave. F..
Phone 1913.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11

For sALE-Mileh goat, recently
'fresLened- milking -four quarts
,'--ner- day.. Phone 9t9.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
Houses and Real Estate

FOR SALE-Rent or Trade tor
\, c. or S. C. improved farm,
IS-room house, two acres land,
in Hendersonville. This prop
crty is unencumbered. VIII as
sume loan on farm. b. F. Gibbs,
Etowah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11

% ACRES LAND 4 miles out;
of Asheville road. $500. J:
Louis Albea. Real Estate and
Rentals. Phone 1Ol. 4l6 \,
Main Street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11

Mining activities in British Gui-
ana are increasing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11

PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW
for Stark'S trees for fall deliv-
cry at last Springs low prices.
They're certain to advance. II.
Walter Fuller, l3l 9Th Ave.
West. Phone 1872.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
5-foodstuffs

FOR 25 YEARS WiCHIlAS
BEST HAS BEEN RECOGNlZ-
ED AS A LEADING ALL PUR-
POSE FLOUR.
FISH, POULTRY, EGGS-Any-
thing from a plump tender fr!er
to a rooster and fresh fish
galore. Dressed to order and
delivered. Jack Russell, 96S
Tth Ave. w. Phone 1T.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
Cuisines Services

PLAY SAFE Houses and build
ing materials are advancing.
Would your insurance cover re-
placement costs. See Hcndcr-
sonvillc Insurance Co. Phone
Sill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11

CEDAR CHESTS made to order.
Furniture repairing. upho lSter-
ing. rc-finiShing. Harrel n
Furniture Co. ll2 Third Ave.
East.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11
ALLEY OOP

Dublin has a new polo craze.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11

THYMOL'NE anti-scptic doc and
one free to try and return one
for money back if not satisfied.
Freeze Drug Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-11

LOST in or near Woolworth's,
blu" silk change purse. Reward,
if brought to TimeS-NewS.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Yamaxishi Meets Mulloy.

VAMAGISH1. lone male foreigner
left. was scheduled to meet Gard
ner Mulloy OF Miami, as the quarter
finals got under way. Riggs was paired
with Frank D. Guernsey. jr. of Or
lando, Fla. Wilmer L. Allison OF AUS
tin, Tex, former national champion,
drew Joseph r. Hunt of Los Angeles
ninth ranking United States star. j.
Gilbert Hall, the New York veteran,
was slated to clash with Frank x
Shields. former Davis Cup star.
Miss drzejowska's quarter final
test brought her face to face with
Carolin Babcock, fifth ranking United
States player.
Other matches in the round Of eight
pitted Miss Marble against Helen
Petersen OF Stamford, Conn; Gracyn
Wheeler Of Santa Monica, Calf,
against Mrs. Marjorie G. Van Ryn Of
Austin, Tex, and Marilynn McRae Of
Little Rock, Ark, against stocky Dor
othy Bundy Of Los Angeles.
In yesterdays only upset. John Nc
Diarmid Of Chicago, winner here in
1896. was erased by Hall, Go, 3-6.
64.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Buddy Lewis Breaks Hitting Streak Bat
n IS Times Up Goes Plate Today With Borrowed Stick.

was that he broke yesterday .
Anyway" grinned Buddy. ut
doesn't owe me anything. "1've
been using that same bat FOR two
years now" He doesn't know
whose bat he will borrow >. and
not until yesterday did the ball
club place his order for his own
type Of stick.
Local base ball writers stepped
into the press box yesterday. after
the Western swing, and were pleas
antly surprised The manage
ment built . new wooden floor,
which now enables the scribes to
actually see the game without hav-
ing to sit on a splintery soft-drink
box Thanks, Mr.. 6.
Vice President Jack Garner, the
No. l Nat fan. was out to greet the
boys He Is . real fan
Evening star., 1937-07-28
GLUM
OVER NET FUTURE
Invaders, Washed Up at Sea
Bright, Bemoan Lack of
Davis Cup Talent.
.EA BRIGHT N j. july "a

- EA BRIGHT, N. j.. July %
England has relinnushed its
grip on the Davis Cup. and it
- may be some time before Brit
ish hands hold again the coveted tro-
ply symbolic Of world tennis su-
premacy.
That is the opinion of the nomadic
Oxford Cambridge net squad, which
stopped of here to participate in the
f1ftieth annual invitation tennis tour
nament Of the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club.
While top-seeded players in both
the mems and women's divisions ad-
vanced TO the quarter-fnals yester-
day. the Britons received glumly the
news that frankie Parker OF Spring
Lake, N. j., had clinched the Davis
Cup with straight-set triumph over
Charles e. Hare.
We'll, we're all washed up" COM
mented tow-headed j. D. Anderson OF
Cambridge as \ report OF Parker S
success overseas reached the locker
room.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Four Shox Prnmise.
" A ND I'm afraid we're washed VI
for anna time sddAd cooro

A ND I'm afraid we're washed up
for some time" added George
T. M. Zarifi, the serious oxford stu
dent and doubles partner Of Anderson.
"England's prospects are none too
bright" Zarifi continued. AT the
present time there are only four young
players who show promise OF becom-
ing Davis Cup material.
They are E. J. Filby, c. M. Jones.
Marvin Deleford and Roland Shayes.
The four are about on = par with
Hare"
Anderson and Zarif lost to Don Nc
Neill of Oklahoma City and Charles
Mattmann Of New York in f1rst-round
doubles.
Jirio Yamagishi. the acrobatic Jap
anese champion, apparently was head
ed for semi-final battle with top
seeded Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles.
Cheerful Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, the
sensational Polish net star. carried
the lone foreign banner in the wom-
ems division. and her game indicated
an easy advance to the finals and a
possible fourth meeting with blond
Alice Marble. the United States ma
tional champion.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
One of his defeats was game
he lost to Dizzy Dean, to 0. In
10 of his games, he has given no
more than one run.

with Indianapolis last year, winning
l8 games and losing l3 So far this
season, he has won 10 Of is games for
the Bees, including two shutouts. In
eight of his victorious starts, he has
held the opposition to two runs Or less.
which practically is necessary to win
with the Bees. He lost game in
which he allowed one run.
Old Man Bush, Too.
THE trick is to get more than three
runs off the Bostons and it is
difficult to do. Bush, who has been
pitching professionally for Is years,
and who was believed to be washed
up years ago, has hurled 10 games in
which the opposition has been held
to three runs or less. With a better
ball club, he would have a far better
record than six wins and four defeats
He lost two 2-to-1 games, a 20 affair
and 3tO-1 decision.
MacFayden, who was shunted
out Of the American League on :
grounds Of incompetence. staged
= great comeback last year and
still is going great guns.
The bespectacled right handler, has
won six games in which he has allowed
three runs or less, and he lost three
when the Bees twice were shut out and
once limited to single run.
John Lanning who did nothing
better than win l3 and lose l3 with
knoxville's last-place Southern League
club in 1886. has pitched three games
in which he has allowed three runs or
less. Frank Gabler, who was traded
by the Giants to Boston, has pitched
two of this variety and Ira Hutchinson
has worked one such game.
A Little Scouting May Help.
THIS, it may be recalled, is happen
ing during day of a ball that
is reckoned as too lively by majority
of base ball people. who have taken
steps to build new, deader ball for
1888 use.
Too lively or no, the Bees
pitchers can step forth with new
proof that good pitching will
stop good hitters any day.
When slab staff that can
pitch AZ games without allowing
the opposition more than three
runs, and with only half the
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Official Score

Runs batted in-Bonura t2I. simmon
f2). Stone. Myer t2,. HAYES t2I. kune
SeWeu; Tvo-base hit-Simmons Three
base hit-Appling. Home run-Bonuri
Sacriflces-Stone Risney. Berger. Ap-,e
ton. Double plays-Berser to HAYES I
Bonura, Travis to Myer TO Kuhel. Lett o
bases-Chlcago. :; Washington, II. Bas-
on balls-Of Weaver, >; of Risney. :
of Appleton, 4. Striksouts-By Appleto"
A. by Rigney. J. Hits-Or White lr or
3 in IA inning; off Weaver, 3 in ! innl :
of Rigney. : IN S's innings; of App
3 in innings. Passed ball-SeTel W
ming pitcher-Appleton Losn- puC
RiRney. Umplres--Messrs. Gelsel.
mers and Basil. Time-I:06.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
thinks the Cubs are q cinch In the
National.

Art Fletcher. Yankee coach, Is
doing the best Job Of jockeying in
the American League He had
young Bob Feller so high the UNI
pires had to 60 out and ask Art to
lay of.
Red-face dept: In Chicago late
Saturday night. Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley called Joe Mccarthy
and asked for q ticket to Sundays
double-header Mccarthy. half
asleep. thought he was being ribbed
by base ball writer and told the
Postmaster General where to get
on >. Imagine his surprise when
Mr.. Farley visited the Yankee
bench the next afternoon and apol-
ogized for calling up 80 late
II Mike Jacobs really wants an
opponent for Henry Armstrong,
Jackie Wilson Of Pittsburgh u
availahaA
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Stars YESTERDAY
BY the Associated Press.

Red Rolfe and Red Rutfns, YAM
formers eleventh-inning homer W
man on whipped TIGERS, 6-5. la
went route for thirteenth win.
Red Lucas, Pirates-Held Philies -
six hits for Al victory.
Joe Medwick. Observation-Disclosures
ming homer gave st. Louis a-s trl-
umph over Giants
Frank Demaree, Cubs-Led nlne-hit
attack with SINGLE and two doubles ss
DODGERS were beaten, So
Bill Werber. Athletics-His double in
eighth drove in two runs that whipped
Indians, 4-3.
Lou Koupal, Browns. and JIMMY
Foxx, Red Sox-former scattered nine
hits to check Sox. a-5; latter had
perfect day at bat with four bagger
and pair Of doubles
Lee Grissom and Les Scarsells. Reds
-Crissom famed 10, gave up l walk
and only 4 hits to halt Bees, 3-2: lat
ters ninth-inning homer with man on
provided winning marein.
Buddy Myer. Senators-9ingled IN
ninth to drive in run that beat White
Box, 6-h,
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Maker of IL Safeties in Is Ii
YOHN KELLY LEWIS, 2o-year-

YOHN KELLY LEWIS, 20-year-
old third basemAn Of the
Mats. began today with mixed
~ emotions He woke up
to flnd himself hailed as the hottest
hitter in all base ball at the mo-
ment, with IL hits In his last IS
times at bat and he reported to
the ball park wondering what
fortune was to befall him when he
steps to the plate against the
White 6ox with q borrowed bat
for yesterday. in getting his
fourth hit Of the day to start the
ninth-inning rally. he broke his
favorite (and only bat.
Buddy, 1t develops, informed the
ball club ONCE that he needed bats
before the last Western trip was
begun but his order was not
placed and he went through the
swing with only ons stick. which
Evening star., 1937-07-28

dome of the Capitol if it was wheeled
across the plate, the Bees pitchers not
only have contrived to win games, but
the National League currently is re-
garding the Bees as first division
threats.
And with what kind Of
material? 1t is recalled that one
of the Mats took long look at
the Bees last Spring during an
exhibition game at Gastonia,
n. c.. and said: "How does Nc
Kechnie keep that gang outta
sight of the glue factories?"
He was nodding in the direction OF
Mr.. Guy Bush, who happened to be
pitching in batting practice. Mr..
Bush is 35 years old, And he en-
braced in his question. such gentle
men as Louis Henry Fette. 30 Danny
MacFayden, 81: James Riley Turner,
81. and Bob Smith, who was born
in 1898.
Fette Is Fette Hot.
THAT was last Spring. 1t now is
Midsummer and the afore-
mentioned gentlemen never were
farther away from the glue factory.
Fette, the new star of the staff,
has won l3 games and lost only
three for a ball club which only re-
Gently moved as high as fifth place.
He has scored four shutouts and to
win half Of these he was forced to
pitch l3 innings before the Bees got
him run.
One of his defeats was game
he lost to Dizzy Dean, l to 0. In
10 of his games. he has given no
more than one run.
Fette pitched for St. Paul last year.
winning IS and losing 8 games That
should have earned him a shot with
several major league clubs. But all
except the poverty-s stricken Bees were
unwilling to gamble on 30-year-old
rookie.
And then there is Turner, year
older than Fette and also an American
Association graduate. Turner was
Evening star., 1937-07-28
One Weakness Protected.

RUDGES only weakness is a racing
drive to his forehand that makes
him reach far out. But it takes a
superlative player to feed him that
sort Of ball consistently.
Mako gave him admirable doubles
support in beating Germany and Eng
land, but the notion persists tina
Bulge right now could take almost an
serviceable player as his partner an.
lick any doubles pair in the world.
1t remains to be seen whether Budg :
appetite for amateur tennis will re
main keen in the face OF all Ii.
conversation he is bound to hear alb;
money in tennis in the coming month
Evening star., 1937-07-28

back In January to try it again.
-. The Giant squad now playing
In st. Louis Is the smallest. numeri-
caly, ever to invade the West.
Three guesses as to who'll be the
next big league manager to %.
Latest from Max Schmeli1g Is
he'll be over in October to fight
Louis If joe trims Farr Zach
Wheat, the old Brooklyn swatter,
now runs fishing camp at
Chinquepan Springs, Mo. Zach
was a cop In Kansas City until an
auto accident laid him out some
time back Paul Damski, tho
tight manager. has just completed
his fifteenth Atlantic crossing In q
little more than two years.
Jack Dempsey keeps popping of
on how badly the boxing game
needs . car :. The Hon. George
Herman Ruth Is having consider.
able trouble with his putting, and
hs doesn't mean maybe ., stu
Evening star., 1937-07-28

Umpire Harry Geisel pulled . new
one when Mel Almada lifted foul
In the sixth inning and q customer
sitting In . box near the plAte
obligingly got out Of the way so
that Luke Sewell could lean over
the concrete barrier and catch it
Geisel walked over and
handed the well-behaved gent q
ball as a reward for not trying to
snatch 1t. F. e. 8.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
No Fracture, Toe
Broken, Says Dir
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 2s.-Dizzy Chg
Toe) Dean. grimacing at the
pain. limped into Trainer Harrison
j. Weaver's quarters in the Cardi-
nal club house today.
Jerome, you must let me do
something for that toe," Weaver in
sisted solicitiously. You know, I've
been treating post-fracture cases
for Is years, and I'm sure I can
help you.
Doc, this amt no fracture" Diz-
" moaned in reply. This doggone
toe Of mine is broken"
Evening star., 1937-07-28

against the winner Of the Gevinson-
Joey Archibald l0-round scrap Monday
night at Griffith Stadium.
Although Erwin is apt to request a
boost in his end OF the gate, there is
more than sneakirg suspicion he will
be in = receptive mood for Ahearn's
offer.
Even Erwin must have realized
1t is about time Petey was doing
something about defending that
title.
And when you can put your champ
in the ring against a fighter who, on
the basis Of his five professional ap-
pearances, is the most overrated ever
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Appleton gain Is Slab Regular Bulge Key Golden Tennis Era
POPPING >-'5S1
Offt"%JtGfo on@zz@ae$ s.: -
Dissecting the Bees.


N league club and the tip that Mr. Bill McKechnes
~
IT'D furnishing
much gnashng part
the leagues who capable
show
where he blues.
heard
aren't pitchers
that Griffith has
Evening star., 1937-07-28
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

- CARCELY out of amateur ranks.
Lou Gevinson, this sectors only
current hope Of travelling any,
~ where in particular along fsti-
ana's bumpy trail, apparently merely
is one step from world championship
featherweight fight with Petey Sarron.
Unless Matchmaker Goldie Ahearns
brand OF humor suddenly has soured,
the rotund pairer-offer wasn't kidding
when he cabled Jimmy Erwin, Sarrons
manager. an offer of s6.50O for the
sWarthy Sarron to jeopardize his crown
Evening star., 1937-07-28
DUMP SECRETARIES.

Behind the four-hit pitching of
Robert Hughes, Trash and Hauling
captured an ll-4 decision over Mount
Pleasant School for Secretaries yes
terday in an insect base ball game
on the North Ellipse diamond.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
One Defeat, Two Ties.


achieve a victory in the three
previous battles. all Of which at
tracted crowds OF more than 10000,
the collegians have two ties in the
account book. The 1884 AGGREGATION
held the Bears to a scoreless stand
on, and last years boys gained a
7-to-7 tie with the Lions. The Bears
gave the pros the edge in 1895, how
ever by winning, S to 0.
The rest Of the squad:
Ends-Bn ONe!ll. Notre Dame: Raw
anu anu Minnesota; Leo Deutsch ST Bene,
Woo Woodroh osasi9s strobsls Gsstks MsssspR STATE:
Hafe feis'V Ken ,toN Nelson Illinois pvieht
Tackles@Binii EsGe.nsen5een' s}e.ntsmeer and rr,r.
KKGdpszak; Kdssoa.;n NosTe Dame: John Golemsesk.s'
SEM St Ma2ys Dyks'Ta aa 1inos ~ Gerry Dennsr.
B!ork. oregon. and Nestor Henrion Car
'. quards-Bnl Glass,ord Pittsburgh. c,,
Kuhn, Illinois: John Lautar Not1. Is II D,m. MI
lnVood Smith Ohio State: DIR pa.si
Santa Clara Gordon Dahlzren, Michisan
ssta1Ts; t., Sam Galovich. Knox, and 10. saia.
Wiatrsk IaI Washinston and Gil Kuhn, South.
olll SalIOTnla.
ouarterba cks-Bud wilkinson Mime
Tota: Sam Baugh. Texas CHRISTIAN; Nello
ra1aschi Santa Clara: Art Guepe Mar.
Fd Goddard Washington state and WI
nam Harrison tTippyl Dye. Ohio Stat.
alfbacks-B"ivid Marquette: Bob Wilk..
Byron Haines Washington. 1Jovd CO
Well. Nebraska: Charles Monk Never
army; Tom Gibhons s. Viator. While
t.hli.lps De Paw: Jimmy Cain. Washington:
Michipar Cfot,
Ala ban1e ~ WV iN'e''
Fnllba ks-Larry Danbom. Notre Dame.
rnaie Jankowski. Wisconsin. Don Cover
Wilson, Illinois. "'o Ao'''
Evening star., 1937-07-28
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n YEW YORK, July 2s.LThe
nj Yankees are back In town
Y with a fine case Of the
4 filters. Tommy Farr
has Mike Jacobs talking to himself
because the Welshman refuses to
wear a headgear while training.
-. The Western trip starting will
determine If the Giants are going
down the stretch with the RAM
paging Cubs.
Tuffy Leemans, former George
washington backfleld star, has
signed to do his stuff with the New
York foot ball Giants again next
season. How about some good,
spicy notes, boys. Ceferino
Garcia, who has been yelling his
head OF for 4 chance at the
velterweight title, passed It up
when Mike Jacobs offered him only
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Myer Breaks Up Game.

A PPL1NG, first up, walked. Then
Berger hit to Lewis, who threw
VOC late to force Appling at second.
A single by Luke Sewell, a sacrifice
by Relief Pitcher John Rigney, and
an infield out by Hayes scored the
runs
Not until the ninth did the Mats
shove across the winning run for
Appleton and thus give him his first
victory since May 80, when he de-
feated the Red Sox. 1t was only
Pete's fourth win of the season. al
though he deserved credit for both
OF those games in st. Louis.
Buddy Lewis, whose four hits In
five times at bat yesterday gave him
record OF II safeties in his last IS
tries. opened the ninth with single.
He took second as Cecil Travis was
retired and moved to third on AL
6inmons' infield out Then Rigney,
after getting into hole against Stone.
purposely passed both Johnny and
Joe Kuhel in order to pitch to Buddy
Myer.
This was fatal move. Myer poked
the second pitch between Berger and
Appling for single. breaking up the
game.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
MRS. MARS HOPEFUL
Sends Three Horses in Quest of
Rich Futuritv Purse.

Rich Futurity Purse.
CHICAGO. July % (P.-Mrs. Ethel
V, Mars will send out three 2-year-
olds. for which she paid total of
s32,3oo, to try to get some of her
money back in the $55,00O Futurity at
Arlington Park Saturday.
Her hopes will be Tiger. which cost
s4,5oo; C-Note, for which she paid
s14,3oo. and Sky Larking, sl3.5oo
investment. all at the Saratoga year
ling auction last year.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Germany Biggest Threat.

THE trio Of Bulge, his fellow Call
fornian, Gene Mako. and the
slightly built frankie Parker of Mil
Waukee, who took the cup away from
Great Britain, are comparative young
sters, still to reach the peak of their
tennis powers, and there's nobody in
sight to vanquish them.
Their sternest opposition next wear
undoubtedly will come from Germany's
pair, Baron Gottfried Won Cramm and
Heinrich Henkel, whom they finally
in the interzone final after an
old-fashioned bear fight.
Won Cramm played probably the
greatest tennis Of his life last week
against Bulge, but he lost. He won't
ever beat Bulge again, now Henkel
ranks with Parker as . fine player
but not with Bulge.
The history of the Davis CUP shows
1t belongs to the country that has its
Bulge. All nation has to do to hold
the Cup is to win two singles and one
doubles match. Bulge from now until
he loses his present game or turns pro-
feSslonal can win two singles.