davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor sedan: Just out
of our shop with new rings, s very good
tires, splendid finish, clean interior Will
give you many Thousands Of miles Of ex-
Seiient S and safe service; $249. Best
FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor; equipped with
tional motor; Blue Ribbon guarantee; Ss5
down. Triangle Motors, I401 Rhode Island
ave. ne. Decatur 6302.
FORD 1888 Tudor trunk: good paint and
tires and 1t runs fine; $S5. Pohanka Serv-
ice. 1126 Goth st. NV. Dist 9I4I.
FORD 1894 Tudor sedan: color black. clean
appearance. good mechanical order and
tires; a price value at Sl45. Pohanka
service. ll2o 10th st. NV. District DIAL.
FORD 1887 de luxe SO trunk sedan; beau
xca slui eiack; rich interior, best tires. covers;
the , htghest-priced Ford, new. now being
s1l1 Spd slong With the lowest for S395. PAUL
BIOS -6220 Wisconsin ave. Wo. 216l.
FORD 1895 rumble-seat coupe. new U. 8.
n- nrss: perfect condition: S1s9. terms.
FORD 1887 de luxe Fordor sedan, S445;
ike new Washington blue paint, Shefield
9ray ma;or Steei S4t, long nap mohair trim:
prize If you act quickly. Cali r.
CONDITIONED BY HALEYs.
Ia Ia SALE saddI 1893 5-psssenger. 4door tour:
tires. dark blue finish. radio and heater,
snty '0S cadas dfts Co. isSs oasr sgnd
st: NV: Natl. $500. Open evenings,
Closed sundays,
Evening star., 1939-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1899 "s5" coupe: equipped with
radio, heater; sell my equity Of $500 Tor
800 cash, assume small monthly pay
ments; private owner must sell. Phone
North e114 between 8 to 8 pm.
LINCOLN-zEPHYR late 1887 Viz sedan,
6-passenger; like new. ever receive q
present. we'll come down and see this fine
r. w. Thompson, National 1900
CONDITIONED BY HALEY'S
MERCURY 1899 convertible coupe: COM
pany ofnciars car, driven less than 1000
miles; will be sold at substantial discount:
white sidewall tires. radio. fog lights:
terms. new-car guarantee. $3.50 down bal
ance "a months Car can be seen at Steu-
art Motor Co.. 3rd and II SITS. ne. All.
PACKARD late 1898 convertible; excellent
condition throughout: will sacrifice 5000
cash and fnish payments. Call Michigan
477O, Apt. 703. 27s
PACKARD 1885 12O trunk sedan; best one
In D. c.. like new. low mileage; $450.OO,
terms. Owner. District 1875. 26s
PLYMOUTH 1899 convertible coupe: auto.
matte top. white sidewall tires heater.
full DC luxe eouipment: driven less than
5000 miles. cannot be told from new car;
can be sold on new-car terms: save over
500: v down. balance "a months. Car
can be seen At steuart Motor Co.. 3rd and
II SITS. ne. Att. $500.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 2.door trunk
by original owner: attractive gray inish
and It's lust like new throughout: $535.
Pohanka Service, 1925 goth st. NV. Dist
9141.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

PLYMOUTH 1898 two-door trunk sedan;
factory safety steel body appears new, in
terror immaculate and shows no wear, 8
best tires. floating power engine famed for
economy. hydraulic brakes: little used: pay
Si4o down or your old car in trade: only
Jr: Ford dealer. 215 Pa. ave. Sc. Line
PONTIAC 1895 4-door sedan, 9 cylinder;
clean and shows no wear, fine tires ard Il
runs perfectly: 1856. Pohapxa Service
1l26 10th st. NV. Dist DIAL
STUDEBAKER 1894 4-door sedan: in fine
general condition: run only 24.000 miles
bargain at S225. Pohanka Service, 1925
10th ST. ". Dist. 9141.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1927 8-passenger, 4-door
touring SEDAN 20" Dictator: with inde-
trunk, excel. beige finish, all good tires
and splendid motor. Here is remarkable
vaIue at S425. You will find this price
capitol cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd st, NV
Natl. $500. Open evenings, closed Sum
days.
WILLYS 1898 coupe: ready to go: new
palnt, exceptional buy: 1885. Holleman
HAVE GOOD CAR in running condition,
little old, don't want expense readvina n
Tor inspection. Good trade-in value for one
buying car; reasonable. Box 172-H, Star
Evening star., 1939-08-25

FORD 1897 Tudor touring sedan; q really
remarkable car to be offered at this price
S5-hp. motor, practically new tires: fully
guaranteed: 1919; $40 down. balance 1S
months: car. can be seen at Steuart Motor
Co. 3rd and H SITS. ne. Att. $500.
FORD 1887 coupe: black original finish,
custom seat covers: pleasing overall condi-
tion: 5 fine tires; 1926; easy terms. Po-
hanka Service. 1926 Goth NV. Dist. 9141.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

play at. Cherry Hill Camp. miles north
OF WASHINGTON. on y. g; No. /. Terms.
trade Open nights and Sunday. 20.
pletely eanipped $500. Can be seen
Saturday after 3 or Sunday. 1414 South
Glebe rd.. Arlington. Va.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
BUICK special 1896 4-door sedan; private
owner; easy terms: sacrifice for cash. Ma
BUICK 1887 business coupe. model 40;
black paint, excel. tires, spotless interior,
heater and defroster. Here is remarkable
Guaranty. CAPITOL Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd
St: NV. Natl. 1900. Open evenings closed
BUICK 1888 business coupe, model 40:
black paint, radio here is clean car. in
Cadillac Co.. 1899 asnd datan'S st. INV. tI Sati.
1900. Open evenings, closed Sundays.
sedan, model 81: 8 disc wheels. excellent
.lss sss ann dsh spndd atsE0T mo Se'eif H;as 1sSs
clean car is certainly priced right At s425.
aos Guaranty csp,ol ssod Sadilac Ge
evenings ne Closed sec Sun sundavs Na'i' ''oo oDen
black finish like new. tires and motor per
feet entire car shows careful use: can be
sold for $3.50 down. balance monthly
and H sts ne. All. $500 49,
CHEVROLET 1888 master de, luxe 2-door
town sedan: large trunk, Fisher no-draft
ventilation, al-steel body, hydraulic brakes
thrifty valve -in-head motor. smooth riding
sand miles by original owner; trade your
old cal or pay Sl45 down; only So4 %
monthly; NJ hly; iull susTantee Frank snail naa
CHEVROLET 1896 coach; black finish, ex-
cellent tires and upholstery, motor Just
overhauled; Blue Ribbon guarantee; S53
down. Triangle Motors. 140l Rhode Island
ave. ne. Decatur 630s.
CHEVROLET 1889 4-door de luxe club Sc
new in every detail: new-car guarantee;
new-car terms; liberal reduction. Call
Georgia S774. DealerD
S-door beautifully Kept automobile; finish
every detail large trunk radio and heater;
trade. PAUL BROS. 800 Wisconsin ave.
CHEVROLET 1887 5-pasesnger. 2-door
touring sedan, master de luxe; large trunk;
tires and a splendid motor. Inspect this
e!s1a ouaranfy snq e'"ts capitoi R Cadillac CO.:
evenings. Ha Closed sec Sundays. SUM sA'i' ''0O' 'eA
CHRYsLER Royal de luxe sedan. 1898;
excellent condition, radio, heater, new
tires. Can be seen at Capital Service
Station, 1141 Bladensburg rd. ne. Price,
$4,000.
CHRYSLER 1895 touring sedan: a perfect
car with modern styling; orieinal black fin
ish, cared-for interior. large trunk, white
side tires set off natural beauty of this
remarkably conditioned car: Nothing else
PAUL BROS. 1920 Wisconsin ave
CORD 1897 supercharger Beverly sedan,
125-in wb, beautiful upholstery. radio,
heater, defroster, Double Eagle white-wai
tires; cash price less than one-third orig
cost Owner Adams $40, Apt. 531.
DODGE 1886 4-door trunk sedan: attrac-
upholstery and it runs fine: S365. Pohanka
Service, 1926 goth st. NV. Dist. 9141.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

CHEVROLET 1897 master de luxe touring
2-door: beautifully kept automobile: finish
black. rich mohair interior, excellent in
every detail, large trunk. radio and heater;
Real clearance price at S44b. Liberal
trade. PAUL BROS, 5220 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

CHEVROLET 1896 coach; black finish, ex
cellent tires and upholstery, motor just
overhauled; Blue Ribbon guarantee; S53
down. Triangle Motors, 1401 Rhode Island
ave. ne Decatur 630o.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

CHRYSLER Royal de luxe sedan, 1898;
excellent condition, radio, heater. new
tires. Can be seen at Capital Service
Station, 1141 Bladensburg rd. ne. Price,
$3.50 90
Evening star., 1939-08-25
WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY AUGUST 25 1899
TRAIlERS FOR SALE.

vAGABOND TRAILER COACHES on dis
play at Cherry Hill Camp. miles north
OF Washington, on U. s. No. /. Terms,
trade. Open nights and Sunday. 26s
HOUSE CAR built on truck chassis. COM
pletely eunipped; $500. Can be seen
Glebe rd., Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

CHEVROLET 1887 5-pasesnger, 2-door
touring sedan, master de luxe: large trunk:
black paint, spotless interior. all good
tires and splendid motor. Inspect this
clean car and compare our price; S425.
C. c. c. Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22nd St. NV. Natl. $500. Open
evenings closed SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

CHEVROLET 1898 master de luxe 2-door
town sedan: large trunk. Fisher no-draft
ventilation, all-steel body, hydraulic brakes
thrifty valve head motor. smooth riding
sand miles by original owner: trade your
old cal or pay S145 down; only S24 75
monthly. full guarantee. Frank S,nall
Jr.. Ford dealer, 2l5 Pa. ave. Sc. Line.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

CHEVROLET 1899 4-door de luxe club Sc
dan; used very little as demonstrator, like
new in every detail: new-car guarantee:
GeQrela S114 lDealerl \
Evening star., 1939-08-25

CHRYSLER 1895 touring sedan: perfect
car with modern styling; original black fin
ish cared-for interior large trunk white
remarkably conditioned car. Nothing else
as good anywhere for S3o5 Any terms.
PAUL BROS. $500 Wisconsin ave
Evening star., 1939-08-25

FORD 1886 Tudor: radio equipped, looks
and runs good: $685. any down payment
Triangle Motors, 1401 Rhode Island ave.
ne. Decatur Ra02
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Only / DoWn-Our Own Paw Plan
1888 FORD De LUXE
CLUB CABRIOLET

Smart new black top. Beau
tiful Dove Grey finish set off by
Chinese red stripping and wheels.
Equipped with brand-new white
sidewall tires and splendid radio.
One Of the most-wanted models
at . huge saving.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

ORD 1887 stake, 157-inch, perfect condi-
ion, 1900 miles; $500. 1074 31st st.
w Michivan r141
Evening star., 1939-08-25
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

MOTOR CYCLE, Harley-Davidson, 1899
81" O.H,V.: fully equipped; 1866; par
cash. S06 K st. ne.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

ESSEX 1882 9 Terraplane coupe: rumble
seat good tires, brakes and motor care
iy iuliy driven; low mileage: price, S135. Col.
FORD 1896 Tudor sedan: has been thor
oughly reconditioned and is spotlessly
clean throughout: priced $50 down, bal
Steuart Motor Co, 3rd and II SIS. ne.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

FORD 1887 sedan: repossessed. finance CO.
VIII allow responsible person to take over
Tor balance due. State Finance Co., 10th
and II SITS, NV. Rep. 0246.
FORD 1887 Fordor touring sedan; radio
equipped perfect interior, original blue
finish; Blue Ribbon guarantee; only S425.
Triangle Motors, 1401 Rhode Island ave
ne. Decatur 6302.
FORD I43R Tudor: radio eouinned looks
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Average Dog Foneier
Ant TO PIoy Politics

I would be lying to you if I main
tained that the average dog fancier
is above playing politicis now and
then. For instance, when I ran
across Mr.. Frank Stevens last year
on a train to Cincinnati, I brought
the conversation around to Mr..
Stevens favorite topic-dogs here
and there, their culture and his
tory-not only because the man is
sparkling conversationalist, with
many witty professional anecdote
in this connection, but also because
I thought it might get me little
graft.
Sure enough, fascinated by my
grasp of the subject and my in
telligent comments, he sent me a
case of dogs the following week.
This was special type of dog, ken
neled in a can, and while I hate to
look a gift dog in the teeth and call
out the results, it is somewhat in
ferior to the uncanned specimen
which Mr.. Stevens deals off the top
OF the deck at the ball park. How
ever, case of dogs is a case of
dogs. any way you take it.
Just now, the question which con-
fronts us ball park victuallers is
this-can Larry MacPhail of Brook
lyn get away with his introduction
of the hamburger, to complement
the time-honored dog? They
laughed at Fulton, and they laughed
at MacPhail when he first started
talking night ball, but the man has
q way with him.
We old-fashioned leaders frankly
are alarmed.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Able to Coll Franks Home
After One Swallow

This is childs play for the trained
palate, and Victor Marie would
agree with me if he were not so
confoundedly sensitive about his
work. Blindfolded, and tuning up
the throat between courses with only
q swallow of the purest Sarsaparilla
(the 81 cuvee), will undertake to
taste the dog and call off the name
of It's home town, or stand, without
q seconds hesitation.
All I ask is fair playa couple
of impartial witnesses, to Offset the
jealous wrath of the chef, Victor
Marie, and clerk of the course,
to detect tampering with the roll,
switches, ringers, etc.
It's a simple matter, and I will
explain briefly what I base my de-
ductions on, just to show you how
we dog experts work. The dog
which comes from the steamer be-
hind the plate is what we call a
''median" dog-nicely. and evenly
cooked, neither too ripe nor too
green The steamer back of third
base produces a green" dog. while
the first-base dog definitely is ripe.
1 do not say this in spirit of
criticism of the stadium cuisine.
The same fluctuations will occur in
the best-regulated ball parks. But
my challenge is in the hands of the
Stevens organization, and the next
move is theirs.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Argyle Handicap Golf
Attracts Big Field
OF linksWomen

Argyle Country Club women to-
morrow will stage the high-handicap
section of their invitation tourney
over the nine-hole course near Silver
Spring. Fifty-seven women already
have entered, with post entries to be
accepted today. Here are the pair
ingS:
S:35. Mrs. Marvin johnson Gong y
Mrs HoHston, Hsrper tCong2; $40 M MrS
Mrs c6aples sswson conr
ss:45; Mrs. Alfred Paul (Cone), >, Mrs
sv,nRi. Il Ha55igen fea5H lGonF Mrs rs, E
mann s Mrs si FRANK MFi Buler aenn a. H's
Brown MAN, Mrs. Ethel Burks (Cong)
MTs SOB, 3 & Mrs JeVsl e E :AsS Mcaowan cMan Mrs
eos, Mrs., F. ", Bradbury tWash); Mrs
Pratt WASH Mrs. Phelps Adams wash
Mrs r pE;. F NICHOLSON ,Wash9; 9;l5 n,nnis, Ms
Mrs Nj nfs peLsmater AZ Ha5GsI 1ken Mrs. william H
aoae a5 ken kfs MTS & sadter Hpshei s N kfa Ms
q. NJ: $40, Mrs W. E. Baker wash. J
Mrs. W. G. Murphy wash; Mrs. J. B
ken, Ken Mrs. MS" A Do D Kane X ken. ~ MIS- MIS-
Naomi Reed tKenD; $40. Mrs Frank
Kramer Il. s. Mrs Frank Meade II. S
a:45. Mrs. Lloyd Dennis tWashD, Mrs
j H. Farrar (Washl: $50. Mrs. H. J
Beach MANI Mrs. Jean Leslie (Cong J,
Mrs George Jani (Cong): o:55 Mrs. R. J
Jillibridge (ArgD. Mrs. Frank Hanrahan
(CapD.
1000, Mrs, C. c. Bannaker MANI,
Mrs. Carl Willingham MANI. Mrs. w. S
Lunger MANI: 1905. Mrs. Edmund Koch
erfereer wash, Mrs. oliver Quayle
tWashD; 1910. Mrs. D. c. Thomas tMan
Mrs. H. J. Foster (Man): 1915, Mrs. R
L. Hutchinson (WaShD. Mrs. L. P. Kent
fWash0: 1920, Mrs R. Trezise (Man)
Mrs. Claud Beasley (ManD
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Boxing Double Goal
OF Braddock Here
Next Monday
Former Heavy Champion
To Back Ivons as Well
As Dudus in Ring

Jimmy Braddock, former world
heavyweight boxing champion, will
attempt to score a double" next
Monday night, at Griffith Stadium
when two of his charges will clash
on the all-heavyweight card to be
headlined by 10-rounder between
Nathan Mann, outstanding New
Haven challenger, and Steve Dudas
the Jersey City tiger"
Braddock will be here to second
and supervise Dudas in his bout
with Mann, but James j. also hopes
to send to the post another winner
IN the person of Ralph Ivans, also
OF Jersey City.
Ivans Meets Tough One.
lvans, who is heavyweight in the
budding Braddock- Gould stable.
yesterday was signed for a six
rounder against Al LoWman of Bal
tlmore, the young fellow who scored
an upset few weeks ago at the
stadium when he belted out Joe
Williams of Richmond.
While Braddock and his Conan.
ager, Gould, are putting all the en-
phasis on Dudas, they will watch
with no little interest as Ivans
trades punches with Lowman. for
they believe that in Ivans they have
a boxer just few years removed
from heavyweight greatness.
Daniels, Friedman Mix.
Another six-rounder already closed
out brings together Maynard Dan
iels, the strapping marine with six
Pacific Coast kayoes, and Jake
Friedman, the Baltimore slugger
Two more heavyweight bouts are tc
be carded
Matchmaker Ahearn is preparing
for another heavy show in conjunc-
ton with the N. B. A. convention
here in September. He cabled Max
Schmeling, former titleholder. offer
ing him match with the winner
OF the Mann-Dudas scrap.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Most Chefs Bon Lemonade
As BEVERAGE With Doc

However, I am not going to take
sides in this artists quarrel or 60
into detail at this time about the
cuisine at the different ball parks.
There is whole story to be written,
for instance, about the theory of
Theodore, of Philadelphia. that the
dog should be washed down with
vintage lemonade
Name of cameli" is what Ana
tole, of Boston, says about this
method, while Gustave calls it sacri-
lege and Pierre, of Cincinnati, adds
that the man must have palate of
brass. When the proper time comes,
we will consider all the aspects of
this sensational controversy.
Meanwhile, I am trying to arrange
the terms and conditions of blind
fold test which I propose to take at
the Yankee Stadium, where l have
done some of my most rewarding
research. The chef at the stadium,
Victor Marie, who works for Mr..
Frank Stevens, the outstanding dog
dllettante of the Eastern part of
the country, does not believe me
when say that I can identify dogs
from the different stands of the
first tier, namely, the stand back of
the plate, the stand back of first
base, and the stand back of third
base
Evening star., 1939-08-01
From the
Press Box
Our Oracle Bites Dog
That Feeds Him
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, Aug. / CN.A.N.AD.-
Being fellow who enjoys his after
noon tea at the ball park, so long
as the pop is cold and the hot dog
well mounted and suitably lined,
your correspondent has made a
study of the victuals provided by the
different chefs in the different base
ball towns around the country.
The dog at Wrigley Field in Chi
cago, for instance, is above reproach,
though do not altogether indorse
the system of stationing the mustard
at some small distance from the
stand where the dogs are vended.
There is school of thought,
headed by Pierre. of Cincinnati, and
Anatole, the temperamental Boston
'Maitre" which holds that the dog
should be anointed the moment it is
harpooned from the steamer and
placed in the roll Pierre and Ana
tole believe, and Gustave, of ST.
Louis, agrees with them to some ex-
tent, that the dog undergoes a slight
surface congealment from the air
currents if carried more than 10
feet to the mustard pot,
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Bad Man Mccoy Back
For Melee on Mat
Here Thursday

Thursday nights wrestling card,
headlined by the popular Red Ryan
and Nanjo Singh, was completed by
Promoter Joe Turner today.
Bibber Mccoy, who started free
for-all last week, will tangle with
Slammin' Hank Metheny. the bald
eagle from Oshkosh. Bibber suffered
a Pinch scalp wound last week, but
is reported ready for action.
Chief CheWaki, the Gypsy Indian
from the West, will take on Tom
Mahoney, the big Floridian.
Other bouts show Jack Hader
against George Kondylis and Rudy
Strongberg against Pete Managoff.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Fractional Par System Needed Make Accurate Handaps Inventor Claims
Straight Off the Tee

rivals. This match also should be
a walkaWay for the local boys under
81. Here's the team chosen-again
by the newspapermen-to represent
Washington in a junior team match
against Baltimore: Bobby BroWnell,
captain; Jimmy Stevens, Ralph
Bogart, Earle Skinker, David Ross,
George O. Vass, Bob Brown, Dick
Meyer, Billy Shea and Buddy
Sharkey, with Buster Mrstek, Ben
Hartig, Frank Dunham and Jerry
Brode as alternates.
These matches loom as good
affairs and the Maryland State Golf
Association rates a hand for pro-
noting them, even if they will only
lead to what every one knew all
along; that Washington amateur
golfers are better than their
brethren from Baltimore.
Washington Golf and Country
Club women, looking forward to the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
championship over the Virginia
course in October, are hopeful
they'll have as big a crowd for that
sectional tourney as they had in a
guest day tourney yesterday.
More than 80 guests from many
clubs turned out for the Washing
ton party put on by the women of
the Cherrydale club. Guest prizes
in a nine-hole tourney were won as
follows: Gross, Mrs. Walter R.
Stokes, Indian Spring, &c. net prizes,
Mrs. H. J. Beech, Manor, 34 Mrs.
George Jani, Congressional, So; Mrs.
R. c. Jewell, Argyle, 80; Mrs. H. P.
Brown, Manor, 80; Mrs. Hume Pea
body, Army Navy, 40; Mrs. Myron
Davy, Congressional, 40; Mrs. Rich
ard Kreuzberg, Indian Spring, 40;
Mrs. l.. H. Hedrick, Army Navy, Al;
Mrs. F. j. Godfrey, Beaver Dam, AZ.
Putting, Mrs. Hayes, Congressional,
and Mrs. j. H. Bullock, Indian
Spring, Ia.
Member prizes were won as fol-
lows: Gross, Mrs. Wilda Martin. 46;
net, Mrs Phelps Adams, Al: putting,
Sally Whipple, Is.
Mrs. Hume Peabody, recently a
Semi-finalist in the District women's
championship, had the lowest gross
score of the day-an 83, with Mrs.
Stokes next at "a.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Blues, Tru-BIus to Aid
With Stone Benefits

Two more baseball games which
will be played for the benefit of
Johnny Stone, ex-Nat outfelder,
were announced today.
Lu Blue said that his Baseball
School team would play an out
standing opponent at Balston Sta
dium in the near future while the
Tru-Blu softball team has accepted
a challenge by Curley Whites ALL
Stars for game at Griffith Stadium
the night Of August 25. White, an
employe at the Stadium and close
friend of Stone. said that President
Clark Griffith had offered his
stadium and staff services 100 per
cent.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Colored Net Title PIuy
To Start Saturday

District colored tennis champion
ships for men, women, seniors anc
juniors will be at stake in the tour
naments starting Saturday at Ban
neker Recreation Center.
Entry blanks, obtainable at any
playground. must be turned in be-
fore midnight Thursday. JUNO,
competition is for boys up to Il
years of age, senior for boys from
Is to II and mems and women's fol
those over II.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
CHIcAGO.-Billy Marquart, 1861,
Winnipeg. knocked out Johnny Rinaldi,
1874 New York %.
PITTSBURGH.-Tiger Jack Fox. 1s3
Spokane, Wash, knocked out George
Hughes. 100, Pittsburgh t3).
139, Elizabeth. N. j.. outpointed Tony
Martin, 145. Minneapolis Q0D.
DAYTON Ohio.-Buddy Knox. 1873,
Dayton, outpointed Al Mccoy, 1sS,
Boston 10l.
LTIMORE.-Norment Quarles. 1873
Burns. 140, Johnstown. Pa. QOD.
SAN FRANCISCO;--Larry .Duchini
15S, Sacramento, Calf, outpointed Les
Norris, 154. Minneapolis (6).
BROOKLYN.-Al Reid, 12S, New
York. decisioned Yoshio Nakamura
1881. Japan (s): Make Shapiro, 1873,
New York. kayoed Sammy Garcia. 1924.
Quincy, Mass. "a.
PHILADELPHIA. Billy Passan,
11sA, Philadelphia, decisioned Sammy
La Porte. 122h, Baltimore Q0).