davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Miss Dorothy Rogers
Married to Mr.. Burton,

MAETItu 70 1F. DuItOn.
MR.. AND MRS. HATTON BROWN
AVA ROGERS of Atlantic City, N. j.,
formerly of Washington, announce
the marriage of their daughter Doro-
thy to Mr.. Lucius Wesley Burton, jr.,
of Washington, March at Clear
water, Fla.
Mrs. Burton was born in Macon.
Ga, and later resided with her family
in Atlanta. Ca; Tampa, Fla. and
Washington. attending school in Flor
ida and Washington. She was for
merly vice president of the Original
Thirteen Club of Bradenton. Fla.
Mr. Burton was born in Shamrock,
Okla, receiving his education at the
Oklahoma Agriculture and Military
College, the University of Maryland
and the George Washington Univer-
sity of Washington, D. c.. and is a
member OF the Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity. He was formerly connected
with the Federal Housing Admins
tration and is now supervisor Of
Manatee and Sarasota Counties, Fla,
for the National Youth Administra-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton will be at
home for the Summer at l4O4 River
side drive, Palmetto, Fla.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Miss Nora Rogers
Bride of MIR. Mccarthy.
A WEDDING Of unusual interest
took place in St. Pauls Roman
Catholic Church when Miss Nora Jo-
sephine Rogers and Mr.. Michael
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Lang-B Bradley
Marriage Announced.


Marriage Announced.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN DAVIS
" BRADLEY of Takoma Park have
announced the marriage of their
daughter. Helen Mary, to Mr.. John
Clinton Lang Of Pocomoke City, Md,
March rs. in Fairfax, Va.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lang attended
the University of Maryland, the
former taking civil engineering and the
latter specializing in accounting and
business administration. For the last
two years Mrs. Lang has been regis
trar and business manager of the State
Teachers College at Salisbury, Md. She
went to the University of Maryland
after graduation from Central High
School, Washington, in 1880. Her
scholastic excellence while attending
the university brought her a number
Of distinctions, including the Woman's
Senior Honor Society Cup, offered the
woman member of the senior class
who made the highest average for
four years; membership in the Mortar
Board Honor Society. and post
graduate scholarship. She is also q
member Of Kappa Delta Sorority and
Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Kappa
Phi honor societies.
Mr.. Lang is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity and is employed in
a supervisory capacity in the regional
ofnce Of the Federal Resettlement Ad-
ministration at New Haven. Conn,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Lang will reside.
Miss Edythe Buckler.
Mr.. Newell Walters Wed.
MISS EDYTHE A. BucKLER,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Buckler Of Washington, was
married to Mr.. Newell B. Walters, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. ROLAND j. Walters
OF Denver, Colo, Saturday afternoon,
June rs. at the Metropolitan Me-
mortal M. E. Church The ceremony
Evening star., 1937-07-04

George Mexican, Mr.. Matthew Camp
bell. DR.. Harry S. Bernton, Mr. Will
liam Hyatt. Mr.. Henry Her and Mr..
Morton Her.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Miss Maria Causey
And Mr.. Richards Wed.


MISS MARIA CAUSEY Of Milford,
~A Del, and Mr. William Pemnerton
Richards, former Assessor of the Dis
trict of Columbia and now a resident
OF Milford, were married Saturday.
July 26, at noon at the home OF the
bride by the Rev. DR.. Frank Herson.
Mrs. Edward Hurley played the we'd
ding march.
Mrs. David W. Wallace of Harris
burg, Pa, niece OF the bride, was
matron OF honor. and Mr.. Fred D..
Allen, Assessor of the District, was
best man.
A wedding breakfast followed at
the New Windsor Hotel in Milford,
after which the couple left for an ex-
tended wedding trip.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. w. F. Causey, former Secre-
tary Of State of Delaware. and a
granddaughter Of the late Gov. Peter
Causey Of Delaware, and the late Gov.
Trusten Polk of Missouri.
The out-of-tow guests for the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Allen, Mrs. Adelaide Grant, Mrs. Fos-
ter Causey and her son, Mr.. Fred
.erick Pope Causey, and his family,
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Miss Velma Jernigan
And Mr.. O'Rielly Wed.

MISS VELMA JERN1GAN, Ameri-
can Indian girl and employe Of
the Indian Bureau of LIE Fore, Okla,
was married Wednesday. June Is, in
the rectory of St. Paul's Church in
Washington to Mr.. Robert O'Rielly
of Fort Pierre, S. OAK, the Rev
Father Burns officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Merzl Carshall of Oklahoma, who
was her classmate at Haskell Indian
School, The bridal party included a
number Of Miss Jernigan's classmates,
who are now holding positions in the
United States Indian Service, Depart
ment Of the Interior
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry j. Greene and Miss Doro-
thea Jennings. The house was deco
rated with Killarney roses. larkspur
and gypsophilia and lighted with
candles. The table was covered with
a lace cloth made by the sisters of the
Notre Dame Convent in Rome.
Miss Mary Louise Sullivan, organist
at the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart,
played the piano and the Indian boys
OF the glee club OF Haskell School sang
during the evening.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Miss Florence Riley
And Mr.. Brown Married.

MISS FLORENCE JEANNETTE
AA RILEY, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Riley of Harpers
Ferry, became the bride Of Mr.. Ken
meth Wilbur Brown of Durham N. c.,
Monday evening in the Harpers Ferry
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Miss Virginia Riley was her sisters
only attendant Mr.. George w.
Brown of York, Pa, brother of the
bridegroom, was his best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Donald Hill and Mr..
Fred F1ening of Frederick, Md.
An informal reception at Hill Top
House followed the wedding. From
there Mr. and Mrs. Brown went to
the Shoreham Hotel in Washington
and from there to Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Brown is graduate of Har-
pers Ferry High School, 1885. and
Columbia Tech in Washington in
1886. She has been associated with
the advertising and art departments
OF the Washington Post.
Mr.. Brown is a graduate Of the
Frederick High School, Frederick, Md
Evening star., 1937-07-04
"Blood" Proves to Be Paint.

FREMONT. Nebr. R.-Robert
Stern. q painter, fell Is feet from q
ladder, bounced of an awning and
dropped . short distance to the side
walk. Passersby rushed for aid when
they saw Stern covered with blood"
But it was only red paint, and Stern
had no serious injuries.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

The bride left Tor her wedding trlp'
wearing an, attractive navy sheer suit
with navy and white accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant will be at home
at their apartment in Colonial Village,
Va, after the 18th of July
Evening star., 1937-07-04

and Mr.. and Mrs S. O. Ford. all
of Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

UANTICO, Va, July 3.-Polo
l games feature the Indepen-
J dence day holiday on this
post, with the team Of the
Evening star., 1937-07-22
GUNAR COLLECTS
IN NATIONAL TROT
Outraces De Sofa, Twilight
Song in Feature Event
at Old Orchard.
By the Associated press

By the Associa ted Press.
~ LID ORCHARD BEACH, Me-,
July 22-Twilight Song. the
\ little bay filly from Brooklyn.
still looked good today for
the Hambletonian, although third
money horse IN yesterdays advance
showing here OF the Goshen classic.
Gunar, the one horse among II
starters not eligible for the Hamble-
tonian captured the National stake
for 3-year- -olds, worth $3.50 and the
tops OF the days Grand Circuit card.
The bay colt, owned by M. B. Dodd,
Norfolk, Conn, won only after the
stake had gone into fourth and extra
heat. He placed third, third, first, first
Paul Bowser's De Sofa ranked Sec
ond, and his 2:02A for the first heat
was the fastest time for 3-year-old
this year. De Sofa, bay colt, was
first, tenth, second and third.
w. H. Strang's Twilight Song ran
second, first, fourth and third. South
land, a brown fllly from P. w. Chellis'
Greenwich, Conn, stables, took fourth
money, scoring sixth, second and tenth.
Vic Fleming, who drove Gunar, also
led in six other dashes. He is the CIR
cults No. l reinsman to date.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Leaders in Poll
For Grid Line-Up
Ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 22-Leaders In
the balloting to name a team
Of 1886 college senior foot ball
stars to meet the Green Bay Pack
ers in the annual all-star game at
Soldier Field September are
Ends-Gaynell Tinsley, Louisiana
State, 2a7,s42; Larry Kelley. Yale.
286,396; Merle Wendt, Ohio State,
285.9l8; Ray Antil, Minnesota,
278.273.
Tackles-Averell Daniel. Pitts
burgh, 303,446: Bill Steinkemper,
Notre Dame. 292,8l7; Charles Ham
rick. Ohio State, 286,254; Ed Wild
seth. Minnesota, 279,1l3.
Guards-Steve Reid, Northwest
ern. 280,307: Bill Glassford, Pitts
burgh, 273,764: John LAutar, Notre
Dame. 267,158; Max Starcevich,
Washington. 6,se2.
Centers-Bud Svendsen, Mime
sofa, 223.524; Mike Basrak, Du-
quesne, 2l7,8o2.
Quarterbacks i Bud wilkinson.
Minnesota, 257,9l2: Vernon Huff
man, Indiana, 24o,l16.
Halfbacks-John Drake. Purdue,
253,296; Bobby La Rue. Pittsburgh,
247,653 Byron Haines, Washington,
242.802 Ray Buivid, Marquette,
226,483.
Fullbacks-Sam Francis. Nebras-
ka, 3l8,473; Larry Danbom, Notre
Dame, 221,752.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, ;.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems doubles
tourney, ArmyNavy Country
Club. 2.
Final, girls playground tourney,
Chevy Chase Playground, S.
Polo.
Third Cavalry vs.. Marines, Ste
venson, Md, 3.
Wrestling.
6tsve Casey VI. C4in Olson,
feature match. Grf1th Stadium,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
washington at st. Louis, 4.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems doubles
tourney, Army-Navy Country
Club, 2.
SATURDAY,
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis (2),
2:30.
Tennis.
Public Parks tourney, Reservoir
courts, 2.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
RULES FAIR ARCHERS

LANCASTER, Pa, July % P).-
Jean A. Tenney, viva cious little blond
from Clear Springs, Md, was crowned
national wonen's champion at the
fffty-seventh annual target session of
the National Archery Association. Her
grand total was 1926 points.
Mrs. Gladys Hammers. Los Angeles,
Calf, the defending champion, was
second In field OF 66 with 1872, while
Dorothy Budd, East Rockaway. NJ Y,
the favorite in the early rounds,
finished third with 1887.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - Yvon
Robert, Montreal, defeated wally
Dusek, Omaha (straight falls);
weights unavailable.
PORTLAND, Greg Ivan Man
agoff. 2l5. Chicago. defeated King
Kong Kashey, 2l2, New Jersey
(straight fallsD.
LOS ANGELES.-Vincent Lopez,
230, Los Angeles. defeated Gino
Garihaldi, 220, Italy (Garibaldi dis
qualified for rough tactics).
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Fights Last Night
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Sixto .Escobar.
12lA, Puerto Rico, world bantam
weight champion, stopped George
Holmes, l22, Brooklyn (3), non
title.
WASHMGTON.-Feddie Steele.
1917, Tacoma, Wash, world
middleweight champion, stopped
Charles (Hobo) Williams, 1871,
Alexandria, Va. 90, non-title.
CINCINNAT1.-Nate Bartell, 205.
Cincinnati, knocked out scotty
Fuller. 1s5, Indianapolis 90.
OAKLAND.-Young Corbett, 100.
Fresno, Calf. outpointed Joe
Smallwood, 16l, Wilmington, Del.
0O.
PHILADELPHIA. - Eddie Cool.
l39A, Philadelphia, outpointed
Pete Galiano, 1873, Baltimore (l0).
Evening star., 1937-07-22
eddy Steele to Quit Ring Profession Complete Education
CASEY AND OLSON
GRAPPLE TONIGHT
Irishman Is Making Second
Visit in Pinch-Hittjnu
for Nagurski.

~ TEVE (CRUSHER) CASEY, mat
doms magnet for the Irish
trade. and Cliff Olson, who
~ draws many assorted bugs but
few customers, will tangle tonight in
the feature twist of the weekly cauli.
flower card at Griffith Stadium.
The latest importation from Ireland,
the mighty Casey already has two
strikes on him as the result of his
predecessor, Danno OMahony, but
Steve is more colorful character who
actually possesses a smattering Of
graphing knowledge
Casey was booked by Promoter Joe
Turner when Bronko Nagurski, one Of
those guys who goes around claiming
the world championship. was forced
to pull out Of scheduled match with
the well-cushioned Olson due to in
Jur1es received when swimming in
Philadelphia Tuesday.
Olson Near Fame.
OLSON once held a faint claim to
the mat title when he Won over
Yvon Robert here when the French
Canadian fractured a leg. but Cliffs
reign was brief and colorless, so Dean
Detton inherited the crown. Nagurski
recently disposed of Detton and is ex-
pected to recover from his injury
shortly and show here next week.
In his only match here, Casey pin
ned the baldpated veteran, Stanley
Pinto, last February He was slated
to open the outdoor season here in,
June. but rain forced cancellation Of
the match.
Bill Sledge of Texas will tanrle with
Wally Dusek in the semi-fnal, wtlils
other matches restricted to 80 min.
utes list Hank Barber facing Jack
Kennedy, Jack Hader facing Jack
Donovan and George Harben toiling
with George Kondylis.
The card, a portion Of the proceeds
Of which will be donated to the District
Soft Ball Association, will get under
way at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
SLEUTHS' HURLER sTINGY,

Pitcher Nichols Of Bureau of In
vestigation narrowly missed the hall
Of fame yesterday when he shut out
Treasury with one hit to win, 40.
Center Fielder Graham spoiled Mich
OILS bid for fame. The Sleuths sewed
up the game with = 3-run rally in
the first.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

$1s,563.s5, with net proceeds Of
$16,o51.s5, large portion Of which
will be turned over to the Variety Club,
sponsor Of the card, for maintenance Of
camp for underprivilesed children
and mothers Of the District.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
FORT MEADE SCORES.

Fort Meade's nine is 1-up In the
playoff for the Sd Corps Area cham
pionship. as result OF its Ia victory
over Fort Washington yesterday in
the first OF three-game series at
the Army War College.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
FIRST O'DONNELL LOSS.

ODonnell's frst-half champion Of
the Industrial League. WAS defeated
for the first time In the loops season
yesterday, when 1t lost to National
Savings g. Trust. 80.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
SEEK DIAMOND GAME.

The Washington Grove base bal,
team wants game for Saturday after.
noon. It has its own diamond Cal
Isherwood at Gaithersburg 3l-R
Evening star., 1937-07-22

star scrap for the Randolph Leigh
Trophy. Others certain to be chosen
by Henry Huschke, tournament chair
man, are Temp FARRELL and Lee
F1eshman OF Maryland and Clayton
Henson of Virginia. With new talent
abundant in Washington and only
eight players to compete, the other
four spots will take lot Of choosing
Among those under consideration are
Roy Wilson, former Mclean win
ner; Charley Heleker, Francis Bat
tiste, Bill Woodfield, Harry Saunders
former Washington and metropolitan
champion: Joe Walsh OF the Univer-
sity OF Maryland. District intercol-
legiate titleholder, and George C.
Thompson Of Falls Church, former
Virginia State champion. who may
try q comeback after q season out Of
serious competition.
Frye = Fancy Twirler.
FRYE will be the big attraction at
Mclean and also In The Star
tournament "Deadpan" has BIOS
somed forth as a trick-shot artist and
likely will be called upon for exhibi-
tions both at Mclean and Mcmillan
He is said to be quite as skilled in
fancy twirling as the world champion,
Ted Allen. whose performances on the
stage of the Capitol Theater last VIM
ter fascinated even the folk not in
terested In the game.
With Bill Moore. the 1895 District
and metropolitan title winner removed
to Ohio in Government service, Frye
will be an outstanding favorite to re-
gain the metropolitan crown taken
from him by Moore. He also will 60
for the Virginia title, won last year
for the nth time by Henson.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
League Standings.
MERRICKs TAKE ONE,

While ErhArdt and Bass held the
Takoma Tigers to dx hits, their Mer-
rick Boys Club teammates ham
mered out q l3.I decision.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Hobo Tops in Courage.

RIPPING crisp blows as authorita-
tive and damaging as most Of
.Hitlers edicts. Freddie nevertheless
encountered more difficulty from
Hobo than he had anticipated. When
his attack was stripped of Its effec-
ttveness by Steele's Furnishing blows,
Hobo carried on through sheer cour-
age.
II courage was ability Hobo prob
ably would have Won" said Freddie
IN his dressing room. in paying trib-
ute to Williams, but they paid off on
ability plus courage last night and
Steele had both
Dropped for no count in the first
round by smokey left hook which
literally lifted him off the floor, Hobo
gamely arose and altered his style in
order to avoid Freddie's accurate lefts.
Hobo stuck inside, but was outscored
10 to l in that department, as the
champ unveiled the most incessant
body attack witnessed here in many
months.
Although a threat until the seventh
round, Hobo staggered Steele only
once. That was in the fifth round
when Freddie absorbed a sharp right
uppercut and then pranced into a left,
Forcing Steele to clinch momentarily
Heart Keeps Hobo Up.
HNCEFORTH Hobo was about as
steady as An antique chair under
Kate Smith, remaining perpendicular
only through heart which was keyed
10 the situation. Hobo certainly has
no regrets for his showing, although
he sobbed like baby after the argu-
ment. He won the admiration and re-
spect Of the 9.9l7 paying patrons and
probably will be offered several entic-
Ing bouts as the result Of his refusal
to sag until physical punishment con-
Quered his courage.
Steele, who Is rated one Of the fast
est f1nishers in the business when he
has an opponent wobbly, wasted little
time vtth Hobo when he closed in for
the xiii ii he eighth. Freddie backed
him to the ropes, pumped both mitts
to the head and Hobo sank for a count
OF eight
Williams arose groggily and Freddie
stepped In, shot left and right and
Referee Charley Reynolds mercifully
stopped the scrap as Hobo caved In
again.
The preliminaries were uniformly
fine, With joey Archibald qualifying
for crack at Lou Gevinson, local
featherweight, by technically stopping
Harry Gentle OF New York after one
minute Of the sixth round semi final.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
ADD|S0NS, TRASHERS
IN ELLIPSE CONTEST
Other Games in Columbian Loop
Are Scheduled on White Lot
Diamonds Tomorrow.

THE undefeated Addison Chevrolet
insect diamonders will clash with
the Capital Trash and Hauling nine
tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock on
the West Ellipse in a Columbian Ath-
letic League battle.
George Deoudes Celery Co. Midgets
meet the Chevy Chase B. c. Cardinals
on the East Ellipse at 3, while the
leasue-leading Ida's Department Store
Peewees will tackle the lombard
Barber Shop aggregation on the North
Ellipse.
Other games scheduled are:
Midget League 'A"-City Baking Co. VI
Earl Wood Cardinals
Insect League "A"-Travis A. c. "
Chevy Chase Cardinals North Ellipse. /
pm; Bethesda Somerset Greenleafs vs.
Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries
North Ellipse, 3 p.m.; all other clubs draw
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Cripple of Year Ago Strives
To Regain Horseshoe Throne

a MAN who year ago thought he
might never walk again will be
leading contender for the Maryland
horseshoe pitching championship in
The Stars ninth annual tournament
which starts next Monday with a
qualifying round for pitchers of Mary
land, Virginia and Washington
Joe Merryman of Bladensburg is up
and doing after many months, during
which 1t was doubtful that his skinny
legs would mend completely from COM
pound fractures sustained when an
auto hit him.
He's little wobbly on the pins even
now, but gaining strength steadily
pitching horseshoes
Merryman. former State champion.
served notice on the Old Line title
aspirants by beating Clayton Henson,
Virginia title holder, in one game out
Of three they hurled in a match that
helped chrsten the Municipal Play
grounds ringer layout at Mcmillan
Park
Evening star., 1937-07-22
WILL GIVE BOXING
!. TWO MORE YEARS
Williams conqueror Yearns
for Fun of Youth After
13 Years of Toll. :
By BURTON HAWKINS.

n OST youths nurse ambitions
Nu to become fighters at some
stage Of their boyhood, but
Freddie Steele, world mid
dleweight champion and probably the
most popular puncher ever to invade
this sector for single scrap will
seek to recapture youth after two
more years OF flinging fists.
:. Freddie, who left today by auto
for Tacoma, Wash, after tech
nically knocking out a courageous
Hobo Williams last night at Griff1th
Stadium in 2 minutes and 5e seconds
OF the eighth round, plans to enroll
At Washington State to complete his
education and, at the same time, get
some real fun out of life.
r, Unmarked and resting easily after
-chopplng Hobos face to CORY mess,
Freddie revealed he has known little
except fighting since he was l3 years
old and is becoming just bit weary.
Now "a, Steele plans two more years
OF sacrificing himself to the fight
game-and compiling a healthy bank
roll-before going collegiate.
Rating Williams as tops in courage,
Freddie himself has been adiudged
\ one OF the finest sportsmen in f1stiana.
When Ted Husing hoped up on the
skirt OF the ring and asked Steele to
speak few words following his VIC
tory, Freddie ran to Hobos corner,
draped his arm around the battered
Alexandria middleweight and gave
Williams to a national hook-up. 1t
was q grand gesture by q modest,
Hkaole lad who completely captured
local ringworms with his punching
prowess and ring personality.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Hughes Stops Scrap,

JOEY, in recording his fifth consecu-
tive victory here, dropped Gentle
Tor nine counts in the second and
fourth rounds and Referee Denny
Hughes halted proceedings in the
sixth when Harry, battered and help
less, merely was fodder for knockout.
Outweighed by more than so pounds.
Buck Everett, former District heavy
weight champion, absorbed a short
right to the chin from bulky Eddie
Hogan of New York and was disposed
OF in minutes and so seconds OF the
flrst round.
Max Roesch, the 20-year-old highly
touted Texan, bumped into some
rather crisp left hooks dealt out by
courageous Eddie Caddorre, Rhode
Island heavyweight, and dropped 4
split decision over a six-round route.
Eddie was floored for no count In
) the second round after wobbling crazily
from q right cross to the chin, but
danced away from Max's right in the
hnal three stanzas, pumping lefts to
the head to win.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Has Two Tough Rivals.

AA~' W. AVuAh AItAlSs
HIS main rivals in Maryland will
be the current champion. Temp
FARRELL Of Hyattsville. and Lee Flesh
man Of Rogers Heights F1eshman
goes into the tournament a favorite
in spite Of Jarrell's occupancy of the
State throne All Summer he has
been leading performer In the Dis
trict Suburban and Metropolitan SIM
giles Leagues
That FARRELL and Fleshman figure to
beat him is largely of Merryman's own
conniving. He taught both the fine
points Of finging ringers.
The l00-shoe qualifying test will
get under way Monday night at Nc
MILAN, and continue through Friday
Sixteen high scorers from each of the
sectors - Maryland, Virginia and
Washington-will continue on into
eliminations for the three titles and
Is stars from these play-offs will
shoot it out for one Of the most highly
priced horseshoe crowns in the coun-
try-that Of champion of metropolitan
Washington, In reality the champion
Of Maryland, Virginia and Washing
ton.
The entire tournament will be
played on the Mcmillan courts, which
have been pronounced one OF the
finest ringer layouts extant Bernard
McCarty Of the playground head
quarters stAn will direct competition.
Some new faces will be seen In the
annual Mclean. Va, carnival tourna-
ment to be held August l. Raymond
L. Frye Of Orkney Springs, Va, will
be the defending champion in this ALL
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Bullock Improves to Win.

RnLY BULLOCK, vastly improved
local featherweight, captured the
decision from Frankie de Angelo,
another local larruper, in a fast four
round opener.
Referee Ray Bowen, who worked the
first three preliminsries, made an i'm
presdve debut as an arbiter, handling
the bouts efficiently.
The gross gate for the show was