davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-07-25

FL PdTqae
Madres y Padres latinos: el
parque de Cuscaden es de uste-
des y de sus hijos.
ST es de todos y tenemos en-
Ybor City uno de los mejores
parques del Sur, 10 inteligente y
l6gico es que velemos por 10 que
a todos pertenece.
IPor que algunos muchachos
impertinentes han de romper
cosas de valor en- csc parque y
por que hemos de permitir que
no respeten alli a las personals
mayores?
Nosotros pedimos la coopera-
ci6n de las mobiles madres lati-
mas, y de los padres, en- favor de
pdIque.
Els un sitio para que los nj.
nos jueguen, no para que algu-
nos ninos destruyan y molesten
a los demAs.
Aver, por ejemplo, algunos
malcriados Sc entretuvieron en-
molestar a una sonora empleada
de la Piscina.
Cuando ella les amenaz6 con
lamar a la policia, los incultos
"muchachones" Sc marcharon.
La paciencia Sc esta agotandC
va y Sc procedera duramente
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
EmbdrQues

EmbdrQues
En- ell Centre ASturiano Sc
reunira hoy, a las 8 80, la Agru
paci6n Beneficiaria para En-
barques, rama de la acreditada
sociedad.
A los socios que percibieron
dieta durante ell trimestre sc les
recuerda ell deber en- que estan
de asistir a la junta.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25

los solicitantes son todos hon.
bres inteligentes y que han da-
do pruebas de amor a la socie-
dad.
Y al que Dios Sc 10 de-.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25

Aver Sc calificaron los cua-
tro candidates de la Mesa Re-
donda, Sres Robert D. Hill, CRU
pc No. /; Gibbs w. Harris, CRU
pc No. 2; DR.. Ruben Moreno,
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
BurQ de comerciantes

Ell Bur6 de Commentaries de
la Camara de Concrete de Ybor,
presidido por ell joven Gaspar
Mella, celebrara hoy una impor
tante reunion, en- la cerveceria
La Tropical, a las 8.
Cuestiones de importancia re
claman la asistencia de todos los
concentrates iborcitenos.
Sc tomaran acuerdos de posi-
two valor collective.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25

con los que no respetan 10 suyo
Y 10 ajeno.
Pedimos de nuevo la coopera-
ci6n de las madres y padres lati
nos, en- beneficin del PRESTIGE
de la comunidad.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
Para reforzar ana Secci6n

Para refOrzdr ana Secci6n
Una junta general Sc verlfi-
cara ell jueves en- ell Centre AS
turiano, con ell fin de reforzar
la Secci6n de Propaganda.
Dada la importancia del fin
perseguido, Sc tiene la certeza
de que los socios responderan
en- gran n1mero.
Obra meritsima.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
7'1-nSLadO

TraSIad0
Nuestros estimados amigos
los esposos Rosete han traslada-
do su domicilio desde ell 1925 ca
lie 16 al 1908 de la avenida 10,
esquina a la Gale IA.
Encarnacion Rosete es una
buena companera y ayud6 con
TODD su entusiasmo, y Ell mayor
desinteres, a la causa de la Re-
p1blica.
En- su nuevo hogar les desea-
mos la mayor prosperidad.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25

grupo No. 3, y George S. Len
festey, No. A.
Esos candidates hcieron 81
calificaci6n acompahados por
micmbros de los clubs civicos de
esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
LA GACETA

El peri6dico en- idioma Espanol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
victoriano Manteiga, Editor

Subscription semanal: 20 ct7.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
TeEefono Y 1892
Evening star., 1939-08-17
20 Years. Aqo
In The Star

War Department tennis team
won the District championship by
defeating Chevy Chase Club, 7 to
2, five matches going the limit
Fred Simpson. Graham Edgar. j.
A. Purinton and Ed Leech won
singles matches for the victors.
Louis Jacoby of Charlotte. N.
c., led a packed field of golfers
through the first round of the
National Amateur at the Oak
mont Country Club, near Pitts
burgh. His 76 topped Francis
Ouimet and J. Wood Platt by one
stroke.
Washington Canoe Club pad
dlerS ran up total of q points
to win the Arundel regatta in
Baltimore. The locals took three
flrsts, four seconds and three
thirds.
President and Mrs. Wilson
watched a benefit baseball game
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital be-
tween an Army team and the
Quantico Marines. Army Won,
TO. Many other Government,
Army and Marine Corps officials
attended.
Norman Brookes and Gerald
Patterson, Australian stars, won
the national doubles lawn tennis
title by beating William Johnson
and Peck Griffen in the final,
l0-8, 81, IS.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
BY PAUL j. MILLER.

Come Saturday the New York
State Chess Association will hold its
annual championship and minor
tournaments at Colgate University
at Hamilton, N. Y, with Arnold S.
Denker defending his claim to the
title.
The first two days of the con-
gress will be marked by inter-coun-
ty matches, the winner to receive
custody Of the Genesee Cup. On
Monday afternoon the major tour
ney commences with play to con-
tinue up to August 26. Isaac Kash-
dan, former New York State
champion, Horowitz, Reinfeld and
Fine may compete.
The evening of August, Is, DR..
Emanuel Lasker, world champion,
1894-1920, will entertain with a
simultaneous exhibition.
In charge of arrangements is Prof.
c. H. King of Colgate University.
MarshaHs Birthday Party.
Frank Marshall, retired United
States chess champion, celebrated
his birthday anniversary this week.
At the Marshall Chess Club Prince
Nicolas Obolensky headed a team
of l8 to challenge another captained
by the beloved veteran. The result
was 1876 victory for the Prince
Obolensky aggregation.
Individual summary:
Evening star., 1939-08-17
New Turkey Day Date
0. K. for 7 Virginia
Grid Classics
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 17-V. M.
I.-V. P. I. and Richmond-Wi
and Mary football contests will be
played on Thanksgiving Day this
fall. no mater what date President
Roosevelt selects. it has been
indicated.
Authorities already have con-
ferred on the 41-year-old Spider
Indian classic and announced that
if November % is officially pro-
claimed to be Thanksgiving Day, the
game originally set for November
80 would be advanced to the earlier
date.
No definite announcement has
been made regarding the Keydet-
Gobbler engagement to be played
at Roanoke. but both appear to favor
meeting on the date selected for
the holiday.
Virginia also is listed with North
Carolina at Chapel Hill November
30. Capt. Norton Pritchett, Vir-
ginia athletic director said he might
go to Chapel Hill this week end to
discuss the situation.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Georgetown Maidens
Pile Up Big Lead
In Field Meet

Georgetown Playground girls will
have substantial lead over other
District Recreation Department field
day championship participants when
the second day of the. event starts
next Thursday at Rosedale.
In the meet, which opened yester-
day. they ran. jumped and threw
their way to Al points. aided greatly
by the consistent efforts of Carrie
and Doris Follin in the 85-pound di-
vision.
Trailing in second place is Pali-
sades, with 81 points. followed by
Gallinger, 20; Montrose, II. Chevy
Chase, 10, and Happy Hollow, 8.
Hearst, Western and Stoddert
have ! point each.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
-Four D. T.. Racketers
Stick in Maryland
Youngsters Play
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. IT,
Three Junior players and one boys
division member from Washington
were to play quarter-inal matches
today in the Maryland junior singles
tennis championship.
Harry Brinkerhoff. District junior
champion. who beat Thomas Clnna-
mond yesterday, 60. Ga. was to
meet Maurice Cowan. also from
Washington. Cowari. Maryland boy
champion last year. defeated Harry
M. Slade. jr.. in the third round.
Leonard Sokol, who scored an
upset when he beat fellow Wash
ingtonian, Eddie Richardson, seeded
seventh, 10, 8-6, 8-6, next plays
Lawrence Thaler.
Bobby Bensinger. Takoma Parker,
who is seeded No. in the boys di-
vision, also was down for a quarter
final match today. He defeated
Gerald Askins and William Thaler
both of Baltimore, with the loss of
only one game.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Boo and Hoot Hot Rivals in Ringer Game
They're Names Not Rozzbees Virginia Section Of Stos Tourney

The razzberry rarely is hurled
in horseshoe pitching, but when
the f1ippers of Northern Virginia
shoot it out next week in the
Old Dominion section of the an
nual Evening Star champion
ships boo and hoot will figure
prominently in the disposition Of
the title.
Which is to say two of the lead
ing contenders will be Boo Hen
son and Hoot Danzberger. Hen
sons fame in the ringer game is
far flung and Danzberger is not
unknown, but what the horseshoe
fans, or most of them, don't know
is that Danzberger suddenly has
become real menace to the
noted Boo. who holds the title
won in breeze last year.
Danzberger, a versatile athlete
at Westinghouse High School,
lately has gone in for horseshoe
pitching with undivided atten-
ton.
The results, Henson was saying
this morning, are Of no little
concern to him, for Henson, too,
is uncommonly ambitious, in spite
of the long list of titles won by
him in Evening Star tournaments.
A month ago the coming tourna-
ment appeared set-up for the
Virginia champion, but that's all
changed. One after another
Northern Virginia pitcher has
come forward with brilliant per-
formances in the Metropolitan
Singles League, but Danzberger,
not being a member of that all
star organization, has remained
in obScurity.
Hes throwing so per cent ring.
ers consistently, says Henson,
land that's good enough to win
any title in The Star tourna-
ment." Boo, with q remarkable
record of 81 consecutive games
Evening star., 1939-08-17
VictorYWou|d Boom
Stock Of Ignored
Coast Upsetter
Two Top Yankee Pairs
Impressive Reaching
u. S. SemifinuIs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. H.
The unpredictable Jack Tidball OF
Los Angeles, who has caused many
an official headache with his upset
wins in the past. may force a re-
shuff1ing of the United States Davis
Cup deck today when he teams with
high powered Gene Mako against
Australia's reputedly invincible
Adrian Quist and Jack Bromwich
in a national doubles tennis quar-
ter-final at LongWood.
Since Quist and BromWich ap-
parently are much more concerned
over their Davis Cup assignments
than they are about United States
titles. they are not expected to take
any risks to gain a win here this
week
May Be Tidball's Big Chance.
Thus Mako. rated as the Nations
outstanding doubles player, appears
to need only steady support from
Tidball, who has received scant con-
sideration from the Davis Cup
bosses, to triumph over the Austria
lians if they deem it wise strategy to
hold back.
If such happens, Tidballs Davis
Cup hopes should soar high.
The only other mems match on
today's program was the quarter
finals between Jack Crawford and
Harry Hopman, also of Australia
and Charles Hare of England and
Ladislav Hecht. the former Czecho-
Slovakian Davis Cupper.
American Pairs Impressive.
Yesterday the two top domestic
teams, Frank Parker of Beverly
Hills. Calf. and Don McNeill of
Oklahoma City, and Bobby Riggs
and Elwood Cooke, the Wimbledon
champs, qualified for the semifinals
IN impressive fashion.
Riggs and Cooke eliminated such
capable rivals as Robert Peacock
and Douglas Imhoff, the intercol-
leglate titlists. Ga. 6-3, Ga. while
the Parker Mcneil team overcame
Russell Bobbitt of Atlanta ano
Frank Guernsey of Coral Gables
Fla, Ga, 10-S. 60
Play in the Women's division was
limited to two matches yesterday
when the field was reduced to the
eight domestic and foreign seedlings
Alice Marble and Mrs. Sarah Pal
frey Fabyan, the defending cham
plons, were paired against Betty
Nuthall and Nina Brown of Eng
land in the quarter-fnal today.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
@ &HE: : s #

of Great Britain will find Vera Men
chik MRS. r. H. S. Stevenson at
Buenos Aires vying for the world
title. Otherwise a strong field is
bidding for the English crown.
The correspondence matches will
be handled by the British Chess
Correspondence Association, which
will have supreme authority over
the postal championship.
Annually the B. C. F. publishes
yearbook. So do the English
counties. The yearbooks are to be
printed as one during 1899.
On September % the National
Chess Center at London has it's
formal and official opening. The
center is to be the headquarters for
many B. C. F. activities Obviously
chess is being centralized and ad-
vanced through cooperative pools
in England. A similar movement
is afoot in America.
1t is planned to conduct the an
nual tournament for the District of
Columbia woman's championship
during the fall. All feminine as
pirants to the title please contact
Miss Maud Sewall.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Pim|ico Race 10 Draw
ChaNedon, Cravat
Il Run in Fall
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Aug. 17.-Alfred
Gwynn Vanderbilt, president of the
Maryland Jockey Club, has an
nounced that two more horses have
been nominated for the proposed
race of champions" at Pimlico's fall
meeting.
Vanderbilt said w. L. Brann, whose
Challedon won the Preakness last
spring and beat JohnStoWn again
in the Arlington Classic, and Town
send B Martin, owner of Cravat, had
signified their willingness to enter
their stars
Previously, c. S. Howard. Califor-
MIA automobile magnate, had told
Pimlico officials his Kayak II would
be available for any type of race the
track arranged.
Others proposed to contest in
clude JohnstoWn, George D, Wide
ner's Eight Thirty. Greentree Sta
ble's Hash, and Millsdale Stables
Sun Lover.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Minor Leagues

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 9; Montreal, >.
Jersey City. 3: Buffalo. 2.
Syracuse, s; Rochester, 2.
Baltimore 4: Toronto. 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 4 Los Angeles, 2.
Seattle, 3. San Dieso. l.
Hollywood. :: Oakland. /.
Sacramento. &: Portland, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 3-11 Beaumont, 1--10.
Shreveport. 2: Oklahoma City. l.
San Antonio, g.; Dallas. 2-3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, II: Memphis, : Second game
Nashville, SIlS :: Birmingham, 8.
Little Rock -Chattanoogs, wet grounds.
Others not scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Bnghamton, II: Wilkes-Barre, 2.
Elmira. S-3: Sprngf1eld. 5-6.
Hartford. 8: Williamsport, B.
Albany. ); Scranton /.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
AShewle. I3: Norfolk. q.
purham, ! Charlotte. o.
hooky Mount at Portsmouth, ram.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
seentreville. 8; fredericksburg. 2.
Salishury s Cambridge. 4.
Iover 90; Pocomoke. 6.
Iss'on' 8; Milford, s.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Shortage Of Wingmen
Looms as Injuries
Beset An-Stars
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Coaches of
the College All-Star squad which
faces New York's Giants August 30
were confronted today with a pos
sible shortage of ends because Of
injuries.
-Four wingmen were on the side
lines and another gridder, Charles
Gross, Bradley Tech guard, def
nitely was out of the charity game
as result of Clipped right elbow
incurred yesterday.
Bob Castelo end from Illinois,
suffered a broken hand, but will
continue training. using special
brace, and still may get into the con-
test.
Frank Petrick of Indiana, Don
Wemple of Colgate and Harry
Jacunski of Fordham all had leg
injuries.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
BerryviIIe Horse Show
Card Lists So Events

Over 300 entries were to COM
pete in the annual two-day Clarke
County Horse and Colt Show which
opened today at Berryville, Va. A
total of AZ classes and 16 fiat
races are listed
officers of the show, one of the
oldest in Virginia, include John
T. Lindsey, president; Harry C.
Warden and Kenneth N Gilpin, vice
presidents; A. B. Hummer. secre-
tary-treasurer, and Edward A. Lind
sey, manager.
They also serve as directors with
Graham Dougherty, L. H. Bell,
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh, EUart
Johnston, George H. Levi and w.
Lodge BoWles.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Ritzenberg Is Erased
By Hume in Muny
Title Net Play
Foquin Defies Variety
Of Jinxes to Reach
Quurter-FinuIs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Red-
headed Lou Faquin hopes to become
the first citizen of Memphis to cap
ture the national public parks
tennis championship. And if he
makes the grade he probably will
establish a record for roundabout
ways of winning the title.
So far, belated arrival, a mixup
in the entries, a cloudburst and the
timely use of gasoline have figured
in Faquin's progress to the quarter
final round.
Lou got here late and found his
name wasn't on the draw sheet.
Public parks authorities discovered
a spot for him, but he had to knock
out Defending Champion Willis
Anderson, of Los Angeles to get
past the second round.
Dry Courts With Gasoline.
Then yesterday came a cloud
burst which all but wiped out the
days schedule.
After complete postponement
of the days matches had been con-
sidered, officials managed to get
most of the water off the courts
and dry the Wettest spots by burn
ing gasoline. That made a hit with
the spectators, but the results
weren't especially pleasing to the
players. Faquin couldn't rush tc
the net on the slippery footing, but
he was good enough on the baseline
to beat Edward Moylan of Trenton
N. j., 6-3, 81. Ga. 6-l, and leao
the field into the quarter finals.
Ritzenberg Eliminated.
Mike McLaney of New Orleans
seeded sixth, also had trouble get
ting around the sodden courts anc
became the third of the select lis
to go out of the tournament He
lost, Ga, 81, 6-4, to Phil Rube
| of New York.
! John Nogrady of New York, Tues.
days conqueror of second-seedet
| Julius Heldman, and Sumner Rod.
man of Boston also reached tht
round OF eight yesterday, eliminat.
! ing Donald Hume of Brooklyn anc
AL Ritzenberg Of Washington, D. C
respectively.
| Leonard Hartman took two o
! three set from his New York rival
! Al Doyle, before darkness interfered
Evening star., 1939-08-17

won in the league, has averaged
81 per cent.
Danzberger, a southpaw, one
year reached the final of the Vir-
ginia section and the SEM finals
of the Metropolitan Was bington
playoffs but his progress as a
pitcher halted when other sports
claimed him. His interest re-
turned with rush when horse
shoe twirling doomed in midsum-
mer with the establishment by
the National Capital Parks serv-
ice of one of the finest layouts
of courts in the country. On
these, situated at Fifteenth street
and Constitution avenue, will be
played The Star tournament, in
which the championships of
Northern Virginia. Southern
Maryland, Washington proper
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Goldberg in Eastern Game
DESPITE Chicards' Kick
py the Associated preee

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Dr. John
Balm Sutherland. who will coach the
Eastern College All-Star football
team for its charity game with the
New York Giants at the Polo
Grounds September 7, has reached
New York to complete arrangements
to begin training Sunday at New
York Military Academy, Cornwall,
N. Y.
Sutherland said Marshall Gold
berg definitely would appear with
nine other members of the 1899
Pittsburgh team despite reports that
there had been objections from the
Chicago Cardinals, with whom he
will play during the pro season.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Homers by Columbus
Hand A. A. Leader
Double Defeat
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The seventh-place Columbus Red
Birds have learned too late that the
way to victory over Kansas City is
via the American Association lead
ers' own favorite method-home
runs and fancy pitching.
That combination worked two
nights running, brought the Birds
sweep of their two-game series
with the Blues and cut the Kansas
City lead to mere game over run
ner-up Minneapolis, which blanked
Indianapolis last night, 4 to 0.
Tuesday night Max Lanier per-
mitted the leaders four hits. Last
night Nate Andrews, ordered to join
the St Louis Cards within the next
few days, outpitched three hurlers
for II innings and won, 3 to @ be-
hind Herman Franks two homers
and a timely single with the bases
loaded
1t was Andrews 18th triumph.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
TinsIey Quits Football
For Coaching Berth

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, MINI, Aug 17.-Gay-
nell Tinsley, the Louisiana State all
America football player, suddenly
closed his pro gridiron career by
leaving the training camp of the
Chicago Cardinals for his home,
Coach Ernie Nevers revealed
Nevers said he understood Tinsley
was en- route to Louisiana to take a
high school coaching job.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Henrv Arm
strong outpointed Lou Ambers in
15-round bout at Madison Square
Garden for worlds lightweight
title. becoming only man in ring
history to hold three titles sinful
taneously.
Three years ago-Glenn Cum
ningham broke world 800-meter
record by one-tenth second in
1:49.7 at Stockholm meet.
Five years ago Schoolboy
Rowe, Detroit, blanked New York
Yankees, 20, for fourteenth con-
secutive victory and eighteenth
win of season.
Evening star., 1939-08-17

and the Metropolitan area will
be settled.
A 100-shoe qualifying test will
be held next Monday and Tues
day evenings to be followed by
eliminations, 16 qualifying in
each sector.
There is no entry fee, nor any
other cost, and all ringer fans
cordially are invited to try their
skill. To enter one need only
report at the courts.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York, 2::15.
Wrestling.
Nanjo Singh VS.. Golden Terror,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
SATURDAY,
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston (twO :,
Griffith Stadium, 1::30.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
SaxtOn, Omaha Champion.

Delmar SaXton. champion of
Omaha, Nebr., achieved IL victories
in as many games TO earn his title
English Chess plugged the Ameri-
can by curt mention, publication
of his game with the runner-up and
a fullface photo of the Nebraska
ace. Whenever you pick up copy
of Chess you are impressed with
the international brotherhood and
universal goodwill it typifies on
practically every page.
B. c. F. Congress.
Monday last the annual British
Chess Federation Congress opened
at Bournemouth in the town hall.
The afternoon was devoted to a
social reception by the Mayor For
two weeks the congress will con-
tinue and feature a premier tourna-
ment embracing many foreign mas
ters.
The women's chess championship
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Trots Mile in 1884

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. II [P).-
Trotting the mile in 1:58$4 for the
years best mark in Grand Circuit
competition, Spintel, 3-year-old
bay gelding owned by the w. R.
Hays Farm at Du Quoin, ILL.,, won
the 1,500 PIP Glass Trot on the IL.
linois State Fair program.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
dbaN and Mako Facing Australians May Rese Davis Cup Deck
BIuebird's Speed
EIutes Briton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONISTON, England, Aug. II.
Sir Malcolm Campbell's Blue
bird II hit between ITO and ia"
miles an hour in its debut today
on Coniston water-the fastest
time made by a speedboat IN
Britain in seven years.
She handled beautifully and
she is planning wonderfully. I
have little doubt we will do $50
or better when the racing engine
is put in" said Sir Malcolm.
He used his testing engine with
soft sparkplugs to gauge the
maneuverability Of the big silver
jitterbug.
The Motor Boat Racing Asso-
citation will clock Campbell to-
morrow over the measured mile.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Vince Di Moqqio Is Fined

COLUMBUS. Ohio Aug. II Lp).-
President George Trautman of the
American Association has fined
Vince Di Maggie, Kansas City out
fielder. s25 for protesting too Wig
orously a third strike called by
Umpire Jacko Conlan in the ninth
inning of Tuesday nights Colum-
bus-Kansas City game.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Two Riders in Hospital

PAWTUCKET. R. l., Aug. II (P).
Thrown heavily yesterday when
their mounts collided at Narra-
gansett Park, Jockeys Maurice Ber-
ger of Louisville, KY, and Melvin
Calvert of Memphis were recov-
ering in a Pawtucket hospital to-
day.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Net Tourney List
Closes at & PM.

Entries for the Federal and Dis
trict of Columbia employees tennis
tournament close at the Tennis
Shop, 1919 Fifteenth street NV,
at 6 O'Clock tonight. Play will
start Saturday afternoon on the
Potomac Park courts.
Al Ritzenberg, the defending
champion: Tom Mangan, c. Al
phonse Smith and Edward o.
Mather are outstanding entries
to date.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Boer Rinq Dote Chunqed

LUBBOCK. Tex, Aug. II LP.-
Date of the 10-round heavyweight
scrap between Max Baer, former
world heavyweight champion, and
Lubbock's Babe Ritchie has been
changed from September Is to Mon
day night, September l8.