davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-16
ID. C.. Out as Bout
Goes on HOOk.Up

TED HUS1NG, noted radio sports
announcer. and Arch McDon-
aid. local favorite, will air the
Freddie Steele Hobo Williams TO-
round non-title middleweight scrap
at Griffith Stadium Tuesday night
over a coast-to-coast hook-up. but
not for the benefit Of local ring
worms.
Through a stipulation OF the
Variety Club, which is promoting
the hight, the broadcast will have
no outlet through local or nearby
stations.
This Is believed to mark the first
time q local fight ever has been
on national network.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
M|LLERS STRONG
IN ALL-STAR LIST
Seven Chosen on Squad to
Battle Columbus Club
in A. A. Classic.
Rs the Associated Press.

Fy the Associa ted Press
~OLUMBUS. Ohio, July 10
Seven members of the Min
neapolis Millers will lead a
~ picked team Of the American
Association against the Columbus Red
Birds in the leagues annual all-star
game here the night of July q.
The Red Birds won the honor OF
staging the game by being in first
place the morning of July Is
Five Columbus players chosen on
the official all-star squad s1fcted by
members of the Americas Associa-
ton Chapter of Base Ball Writers
of America must be replaced because
they will play with the Red Birds.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
Third Copalry -Four Is Picked
To Keep Title in Polo League
Special Dispatch to Tie Star

special Dispatch to Tie Star.
- TEVENSON, Md, July l6.-The
~ Maryland Polo Club will be host
to the 18th Field Artillery team.
- from Fort Myer, Va, Sunday
for the first match of the Southeastern
circuit polo tournament.
-Four matches will be played each
week at the Maryland Polo Clubs field
here until the final, August l.
The winner of the tournament will
be elegible to play in the circuit
championships, to be held in Chicago
late in August.
The Sd Cavalry team. from Fort
Myer. is the defending title holder and
is rated the favorite. The Marine
Corps of Quantico. Va, and the 18th
Evening star., 1937-07-16
WIN ON FEW BINGLES
By the Associated Press,
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
YEW YORK, July lots long
line from Goldsmith Maid to
A Sensation in 1859.

By the Associated Press.
II Federalsburg's Athletics really
have found their batting eyes, there's
going to be lots of woe in the Eastern
Shore League. for they've been doing
well enough without breaking any hit
ting records.
Up until last night the league lead
ers had averaged only a little better
than six hits a game In their last 10
starts and had been outhit at times by
the opposition
Squaring away against Dover last
night. however, the Athletics got Is
hits and l0-4 victory. their third in
q row and seventh in their last IL
games.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
AUSTRIA RETALIATES

VIENNA, July 16 (P.-The oficial
sports organization has announced
that an Italian-Austrian girl track
meet scheduled for Sunday in Vienna
had been Cancelled by the Austrians." I"
No explanation was given. but OBJ
servers believed the action was in re-
ply to cancellation OF an Austrian
Italian soccer game at Genoa last
week
Premier Mussolini called OF that
contest because Of disorders and anti
Italian demonstrations at q previous
game in Austria.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
World 71otng Record for Mile Seems Assured for GREYHOUND
20 YEARS AGO
IN TIE STAR

TIE Grifls took the current S.
ries opener from the White
Sox. SIS, by virtue Of q four-run
attack In the ninth inning.
Clyde Milan Is setting the Mats
batting pace with .3l0. Sam Rice
and Joe Judge are next with .289
and .268, respectively.
j. Claude KEEPER, w. w. Jermane,
James w. Witten, c. I. Crissey,
Harry J. Saers, J. H. Richards,
Isaac B. Field, William o. Firoved,
Frank Sherman and Robert l..
Williams are the newly elected ON
GERS Of the Masonic Bowling Asso-
citation OF the District Of Columbia
for the 1918 season.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
NEW MANLEY TROPHIES
Cumberland Race Winner to Get
Additional PrizeA

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 16 N.-
Directors Of the Cumberland Fair As
sociation, sponsor Of the race meeting
beginning here August 10, have an
nounced they will offer 81 900 trophy
and 500 in silverware in addition to
the purse to winner OF the Harry A..
Manley Handicap, feature event Of
the meeting.
Manley has served as president or
general manager of the association.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASsociated Press.
TRENTON, N. J.-Rudy Dusek,
220, Omaha. threw Carol Larue,
2l0, Trenton (15:20).
ST. LOU1S.-Warren Book
winkel, 2l8, st. Louis, threw RED"
Devil, $50, Yakima, Wash, "mys-
terry man" 1920; Blue Sun Jer-
nings, 230, Oklahoma, threw Eddie
Newman, 225, New York (25:53).
Evening star., 1937-07-16
YANKS SEEKFAME
!. ON DALLAS TRACK
Throw Dash, Hurdle Stars
Into Meet After SoCcers
Bow to Argentines.
By the Associated Press.

~
~ ALIAS, Tex, July 16.-
Kicked around by the Ar
gentina soccer team In the
- opening event, the. United
States looked for 4 quick comeback
tonight in the track and field prelimi-
naries of the Pan-American Games.
Sprint and hurdle stars of six
nations are entered in trial heats OF
the 60-meter dash, 65-meter hurdles
and 200-meter sprint, only track
events ona second night program,
which will close with a soccer game
between the United States and Canada.
Four Yankee dash stars who packed
away points from the recent National
A. A. U. meet-Perrin Walker, Ben
johnson, Ray Dean and Jack Weier-
hauser-will oppose the top-ranking
stars Of Central and South America.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
Lafcirara Soccer Star.

A NIGEL LAFC1RARA peppery Ar
gentina center forward. roved all
over the Cotton Bowl premises with
dazzling display Of foot and head
work to score five goals.
Lafcirara scored the first goal 13
minutes after the game started.
coasted until midway in the second
half, and then burst forth with four
consecutive goals in the dying min
utes Of play. Twice, within 40 Sec
Evening star., 1937-07-16
HOTBED OF NET STARS.

You might as we'll slip it to Califor-
MIA for tennis players-Comet Nc
Laughlin-Bill Johnston-now Bulge
all Davis Cup retrievers in times OF
trouble-plus May Sutton, Mary K
Browne and Helen Wills-not to over
look Alice Marble. Outside Of Bill
Tilden 1t has been practically an all
California job for the last 20 years.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
Greyhound Fascinates Trot
Fans as Great Horse Cirds
For Crack at World Record

hound, after climbing out Of the sulky.
He has not raced this year, but has
been training in fine shape. Well be
ready for Muscletone the day he steps
of the boat"
Just where the match race will be
held will not be decided until Givo
Maiani Of Milan, owner Of Muscletons,
arrives in this country with the 1tal-
ian colt about August /.
"It's up to Maiani to decide when
and where the race will be held" said
Palm. We're willing to meet him over
either half-mile or mile track. Natu-
rally would prefer a mile oval, but
Muscletone has done most of his rae
ing over a half-mile course since
leaving this country in 1884"
Palm said he already had received
several bids for the race, including one
Of $20,000 from Chicago interests, who
would stage the race at Washington
Park. The Indianapolis trainer natu-
rally leans toward Midwestern track,
but several Eastern ovals are said to
be considering making high offers for
the event. Many would like to see it
raced during Hambletonian week here,
August OLA, but that may be too soon
for Muscletone to get into shape. Late
in August or early September is bet
ter guess. A return race will be staged
in Italy, probably in January.
Wager Looks 4 Cinch.
A FTER making an assault on
Uhlan's record. established in
1911, Greyhound will not race again
until the Grand Circuit meeting late
in August at Springfield, III.
THE Springfield race should prove
to be just q good tune-up for Grey
hound" Palm said. I'm confident Mr..
Baker will have no trouble winning
his $4,000 wager with Muscletone's S
owner. Greyhound should be 2-to-5
shot in the betting. especially in view
Of the fact that Muscletone did no bet
ter than 2:o2 while racing In this
country"
Evening star., 1937-07-16
U. S. Strong in Hurdles.
W1RY BENTO ASSIs of Brazil,

W1RY BENTO ASS1S of Brazil, the
Jesse Owens Of South America, f"
was entered in both the 60-meter and
2OO-meter events. Nineteen-year
Lonnie Hill, Dallas schoolboy dash SEN
sation, gets his first taste of the big
time in the 200-meter event.
Three Americans are heavily backed
IN the 65-meter hurdles. Allan Tol-
mich. the Wayne University star who
won the A. A. U. event; Roy Staley of
Southern California sportsmen Club,
and Jack Patterson, the Rice Institute
f1ier who took the A. A. U. 400-meter
hurdle event.
Ten thousand fans were present
when the Argentina soccer eleven, a
bunch Of athletes all under 81 years
OF age, started cautiously, warmed up
and then toyed with the Highlanders
OF Trenton. N. j., national champions,
in a 81 victory.
Evening star., 1937-07-16

onds, he jockeyed the ball downfeld
and butted goals with his head.
The American fans cheered the Ar
gentines clever ball handling. First
it was IAfcirara and then Maine Sar-
lauga, L. Carniglia or Pedro Agostini
who dribbled through the Yankees.
Ten minutes before the game ended
Jack Carlton. a Yankee substitute.
saved his club fro ma whitewashing
by polling hard drive through the
Argentine goalie from yards in front
Of the net.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
KING SAXON IS RUNNING,

DEL MAR, Calf. July Is (P.-In-
tured at Santa Anita last Winter and
never expected to come back to the
races. King Saxon, ruler Of American
milers two years ago, was entered in
the Santa Ana $1,000 added handicap
today.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
MARK FOR ZACAWEISTA.

The fastest furlongs ever run on
the outer course at Arlington Downs,
in Texas. was recorded by Zacaweista,
a Kentucky-bred son Of High Time,
who ran the distance in 1929 in
1:14lk.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
JOINS NO-HIT GROUP.

RICHMOND, Va, July Is (P.-
Joe Bokina Of the Charlotte Hornets
held the spotlight in the Piedmont
League today after turning in = no.
hit. no-run performance over Rocky
Mount yesterday. Bokina won, 6 to 0.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
CHALLENGE CARDINALS.

The Cardinal Peewees, 1885 city
champs and leaders of the Washing
ton Boys Club League, challenged
the newly organized Cardinals Of the
Columbian League. Jack Hoffman,
Atlantic $3.50, Is the champs manager.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
STEELE GENEROUS
TO ASPIRING FOES
Keeps Word to Be Fighting
Champ, Offers Rivals
Crack at Crown,
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TREDD1E STEELE, middleweight
~ boxing champion, looked back
today over the year since he
a won the crown and contended
he'd kept his promise to be a fighting
champion.
While many of the title holders in
other weights have been inactive. Fred
die has fought and won 13 engage
ments. in three of which his title
was at stake.
The middleWeight division has more
good scrappers perhaps now than it
has listed in many years." he OBJ
served, And that suits me fine, for
it gives me crack at all those
good boys"
Evening star., 1937-07-16
ALEXANDRIA TEAM TOPS
Holds 33-Point Lead Over Win.
chester in Bi-State Golf,

chester IN Bi-State Coli,
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July is
A par-busting crew from Alexandria
Va. threatens to walk away with the
Bi-State Calf Association champion
ship, as 1t holds a 33-point lead over
the nearest of three rivals in the as
sociation.
Alexandria took the lead away from
Martinsburg when 1t totaled SO points
to forge well ahead. Winchester made
a bid for the lead which got second
place with score Of 1917 points.
The next match will not be played
until July 81.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
CHARLES TOWN PAYS

Recent 32-Day Meet Gets $235 900
for Tracks Operators
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July
16.-Beverly Broun, chairman of the
West Virginia Racing Commission, has
made public figures showing the
Charles Town Jockey Club took $685.
013.S4 as its share Of receipts from the
recent 32-day race meet.
From this the State received $780,
1856, made up Of per cent Of the
pari-mutuel play plus $3.50 a day
which it collects from every track less
than mile long.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
600 IN GOLF AMATEUR
Fischer, Defending Champion, Is
Among Meet Entries.

NEW YORK, July 16 defending
a final recount, the United States
Golf Association has announced that
approximately 800 entries had been
received for its forty-flrst annual
amateur championship. to be held
August % to % at the Alderwood
Country Club, Portland, Greg.
Included among the entries, which
have closed. was that of Defending
Champion Johnny Fischer.
OF the 600 entries, one-fifth or more
came from the West Coast.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
BROWNS RELEASE TWO.

ST. LOUIS, July 16 R.-The st.
Louis Browns have released Pitchers
Al Thomas and Fred (Sheriff) Blake
and will use Bill Strickland, batting
practice hurler, as . regular.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

~ OSHEN, N. Y, July 1e-
4 They're racing over the MIS-
7 toric half-mile track here on
~ the fringe Of the Ramapo
Mountains, but lanky gray horse,
standing in his stall back Of the 100
year-old oval, is the star attraction.
The horse is Greyhound. fastest Of
American trotters and selected to carry
the banner OF the United States
against Muscletone, pride of Italy, m
the first international match race in
the history Of trotting.
1t rained yesterday, but that did not
stop several hundred fans from parad-
ing through Greyhound's barn to get
a glimpse of the horse that won the
1885 Hambletonian and last year hung
up record of l57l4, only a half
second short of Peter Manning's in
ternational mark.
Track Not Selected.
THE Gray Streak, owned by E. J.
Baker OF st. Charles, Ill.,. origi-
nally was scheduled for an assault on
Uhlan's half-mile track record of
2:02a., but the water-soaked track
forced postponement until today.
Nevertheless Greyhound was out for
his usual jog around the cinder train
ing tracks while disappointed fans
lined the rail to watch trotting's great
est star.
Give him a decent track and he'll
lower Uhlan's mark easily" said Sep
Palm, Indianapolis trainer of Grey
Evening star., 1937-07-16
Offers All q Chance.

"DAvE MILLER. my manager, and
are ready to give any and all
of these contenders a shot at the title
I'd like to have about 10 title fights
during the next two years.
Freddie outpointed Babe Risko in
Seattle July IL. 1886, to become cham
pion He beat Risko in a return
engagement. won from Gorilla Jones
and knocked out Frankie Battaglia
These title defenses all we're during
the last six months.
Steele said he considers Ken Overlin
Billy Conn and Teddy Yarosz the out
standing challengers. Yarosz and Conn
will fight in Pittsburgh next month
and Steele hopes to take on the victor
Gives Away IL Pounds,
Out at Griffith Farms, in nearby
Maryland. Freddie slammed three
sparring partners about yesterday,
training to meet Charles (Hobo) Will
liams of Alexandria, Va, on July 20
here.
Not since he won the title has
Freddie given away as much weight
as he'll concede Hobo Williams, q
rough. aggressive battler, will carry
some II pounds advantage.
Although Freddie's experience rates
him at least 10-to-1 favorite, Hobo
has shown he can hit and can take
punishment He's never been knocked
off his feet and has gone out Of his
division to tackle some of the East's
better light heavyweights.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16

give flattering effects on other
| coats, in softly rippled collars or
tuxedoes that reach down the en-.
tire front of the coat. Borders of
fur are seen on more expensive
coats.
Furs dyed to blend with or
match Fal coatings is another lux
ury development of the new
mode. White fox is frequently
dyed in softly shaded colors that
give the most flattering effect
when blended with the color OF
the coat. Many sportsy furs are
dyed black, or brown, to give dra-
matte contrast to the more sport
sy woolens. Gray furs and blend
ings of cross fox and red fox are
also used in lovely colorful trim
mings on Fall coats.
STRAIGHT BOxY
COATS NEW
More slenderizing than the
coats of past seasons, the new
straight "boxy" coat is popular
with many smart women. 1t is
often seen trimmed with flat
furs, with youthful small collars
and cuffs, amusing high pockets
and landings. In other models,
the straight boxy front lines are
contrasted sharply with the full
circular backs of the coat. Swag-
gers are either boxy or combine
these straight fronts with the full
sweeping back lines that are SO
youthful.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
MENTAL PATIENT AT
LARGE, KILLS WOMAN

DETROIT, Sept. Is. (UP)-
Police said last night that Robert
Powleski, 16-year-old escaped
mental patient, had confessed
Staying Pauline Regal, 40, as she
lay in her bed early yesterday.
He admitted that he crashed
her skull with an iron bar when
she caught him stealing 60 cents
from her dresser, according to
police. Then, he allegedly said, he
tore down the curtains from a
window and wiped his fingerprints
from the windowsill before slip
ping outside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
Up-turned Brims
On Many Models
OF Mems Hats

Although snap brim hats retain
their lead, a new style trend has
come along that is definitely set
ting new fashion in mems hats.
It's the off-the-face, or turned-up
brim style.
This trend was to be expected
after so many years of snap brim
supremacy. Men wanted some
thing different whether they
knew it or not and they're get
ting it with hat brims that go up
in proud and naughty lines. These
hats are generally worn with only
a center crease in the crown, the
usual side dents have been dis
carded. New brim treatments,
such as welt edges, reversed welts
and stitched welts complete the
major style trend.
TWO OUTSTANDING
MODELS
Two hats that will be worn fire.
quently are the raw edge and the
welt edge turned up brim styles.
The raw edge style has a brim
with a decided cup effect. The
other has a gracefully curved
brim and a wide welt edge that
emphasizes the becoming lines. On
both these hats the crowns mea-
sure Sd inches and the brims
2 3-S inches showing that the
trend to lower crowns and wider
brims continues.
As was to be expected, the
homburg hat is enjoying greater
popularity due to the interest in
turned-up brimS.
THE NEW SNAP
BRIM HATS
Wider and lower again snap
brim hats are carrying crowns
that average 5 SIS inches and
brims 2 3-S inches. That's the
basic block of the snap brim.
However, variety enters in the
shape of new brim treatments.
The welt edge style that shows
four rows of stitching is import
ant. On other models the welt is
reversed, or turned down and UNI
der instead of up and over. The
beaded edge is another new note.
On this hat the brim is thicker
right at the raw edge than in the
rest of the brim.
The Tyrolean influence that
caused such a sensation a few
seasons back persists, only in
sports hats where it rightfully be-
longs. Colorful feather mounts,
badger brushes and corded bands
are numerous. The crown is de-
cidedly tapered although the brim,
in Difference to most men, is not
quite as narrow as heretofore.
Rough finishes predominant the
Tyrolean group. Some are fuzzy,
others have only slightly mapped
surfaces while still others have
more Of a silky finish to them.
GREEN-GRAYS NEW
HAT cOLORS
Gray, of course, is the leading
color. But, newer colors are ap-
pealipg to men looking for varie-
~. sGreenish-grays are slated for
top style honors. Because st is =.
|. color that looks well on most men
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
'COLORFUL' FURS ON RICH
WOOLENS is FASHION MODE

achieved through special shading
on the furs. Flat furs are used
in landings and border effects,
as well as to outline pockets and
coat details. Soft long-haired furs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16

Pockets. plastrOns, wide front
tuxsdo effects, and often entire
sleeves are among the lavish fur
trimmings on new Fall coats. Col
nr contrasts and harmony Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
DOG TRAPPED NINE DAYS

NEW CASTLE, Eng. (Up)A
Peter, a fox terrier, on a. walk
with his master, saw a rat Fun
down a drain, followed it. and
vanished. Workers searched for
Peter for hours in vain. Nine days
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
SLENDER q. SWAGGER1

Two coats instead of one, the woman OF ias d
swagger knock-about for travel sports or eee .;t
the dressmaker coat with slim lovely lines 10 give
evening Gaiy hghghted tweeds are e e
swaggers and smooth suedeke wooens are smart lor oes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16

and because it is color .o, sns'
KY nicely with other eo'U niIi
we v,e predict more followers wiz
adopt it. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16

For stealing 80 cents Sidney -,
wray was sentenced to six months
Sc hard labor in Hythe, Englanu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16

later ,a~farmer heard barkir,
dersfoup& called help. and bo w.
wasiaug up. . y' 'a.u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16

pedblers have hoo, Sea
from China's new"law rcor; r.s'
all business firms to register -' rl;,s
the government. WIN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16

Choose the coat that flatters you
most from the very complete Sc
lection we are showing-Smart
as they are practical and so easy
to wear-You'll like their snappy
fitted and swagger. backs-Their
rich furs-their smart tailoring
and quality Innings.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

The Post Office Department yes
terday released a four-page multi
eraphed list of stamps issued since
March 4, 1888 with the names of de-
Evening star., 1937-06-13

nished them with clippings from the
international press relating to Shake
speare, his works and his times. The
fruits of his labors represent the
largest accumulation of its kind in
existence.