davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-29
Marriage License
Applications

Billy F. Rankin. 22. 1926 Columbia rd
ns:sds s sRd ssf adrsa NV + tsadi tss Rev. S 'sI
Gordon danVF. +. Crockett. 81. 1911 Madison st,
s shsphsaa aap L9s'l; t. ssa?.o W. q assf s
fsssbais van and ts: ssssEni hs7 4 Is MRFis g.
George CARRIER. g. New York City. and
Jeanette ,s. Cohen ! h e. s 1927 Randolph st.
and and Louise Ratiif,. Il. sss sssS q Georsis a
,.m.s ave W,fi,.ns RT; the Rev Eev Hamilton. ~.
SsS }sRls kOSsFsGn; go3s e. 7i7 Ind st. sT; The
leISs Ia1%f' ware l1s7 5af s' Grove. sa saa
", ths Rev. ". D; Toms
EIys Hsnssl. IS. vienna, "a; " hS the RsS. sHc
wMs Msrs.Isi ssrksf WOOD ss 81 g. aps no st nv and
-. the, Rev. G. c. Mickey
Nicholas BoEsella, 20. and Eleanor. Spar
John I'D AdsIs u S.lbsaln. r'5s so I'd t.a,;
Nd; the Rev. J. s, Spence.
Albert Leibel 43. and Selma Michaelson,
e, both of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev.
Ss il s.ss. ss sas Es EHn tn: a!e st.stsR +
AfRiS Ho. f srshse s Sss s. 40 ast6 s St nR .Rd
the Rev Augustus Lewis.
Ellsworth ns ssnTRS Ts4sn Is sss %srs H'1.. f. ,sSs .y
ReS:Ei S:TFGaI BE sss .5e as;:
GUY w + sattoR. shs Rsy f. 81 sssa1ton Ss Vs. and
Gabrielle G. Montague, Il, Ashland.
Ky; the Rev. Albert Evans
sss ssS,,s hy.sssssis ass lean ma
Lloyd & ]. i Lovely; 80 s,pnd and oa Mae L: White
wife j. y Barker sa:asf q, 7er 2nd st. me-. and
NJ. Margaret E Wood. 30. 100 D st. NV;
Ontario I'd. NV; the Rev. W. s. Aber-
Richard 9; Long, ,21, 141s Potomac ave,
GOOD aff Hope e0Fashs Fa SEE tRs s0R Rev 90 M ist "
Thomas E, Howell, 25. and Ruth K. Wilson.
~; both Of Alexandria. Va; the Rev.
EdHsTd H Thssfsr. 20; 1912 G st. NV.
st. NV: the Rev. Z. A. LeMoine.
John J. Havens, 81 Meriden,- Conn. and
Abna ID D. sWslsh' q 2.9SS,L 2SS5 Lawrence St
Daniel ST. strichsitz. % 80. IS'n IsiS / st. ne.
and Edith val 90. 8a15 o st. NV. the
A. Andreas sprecher, s7. I1O1 Mass. ave,
Conn. ave. NV: the Rev. W. M Bradner.
n
NV. and Alice NJ. Barrance. 80, 1905
Robert W Jones; 2e, College PARK. Md,
Pa; the Rev. J. G. Neville.
Thomas P; Watkins. SO. Alexandria. Va.
5ndss 5nd sss kobsl EEsRf Mssin9s aS Pa
Walter J. vorel. "a. 41s Jefferson st. NV,
and Dorothy K. Cornell. %. 604 Nichol-
JoSn St MaaGox adsf 4s Eofs5s Eaed st. na
and Marjorie N: Vasey, %, 1900 K st.
Cecil g. Boston. 40. and Eunice A. Mclean,
A. both Of .cheverly. Nd; the Rev.
Robert A. Reidel. 81, 525 oslethorpe st.
Colo. ave NV; the Rev. A. L. smith.
Walter R. sassaman.- 81. and Lucille NJ
ESren g.g W a. R1s9,, so.h Of Hotel Gordon; the
esff caf. and Eiisabeeh smith. ha9 Is, ss Noy.
Robsrt fSF Vs e. iss Rstb Rev. 6 sAs Ast06 0a6.rs.lo
more, a3s e. S.y Ssyes Az:h: E.lf,: sS salti-
Bob 3 ENGLAND. ii. Arlington. Va and
Betty Pet "a A. sheemsksr' pln '1s, Is M st. NV.
william .Ia vSs;Ss HdsSss essrlottssvl9s g
9Th st. ne. the Rev. j. G. Bali.
Robert G. Taylor, %. Emergency Hospital,
st: St: az; the Rev, Charles Enders: -
Thelma Smith. Is, 34O7 Sherman ave.
NV; the Rev. r. A. Farley.
Earl G.. Culbertson, %, 1923 H st. NV,
and Elizabeth M. Miller 90 1869 Bilt-
more st. NV; the Rev. ]. J. Queally.
Lewis C. Smith, 40, and Maggie X. Osler,
56, both of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-08-29
Births Reported

Eugene and Kathleen Bennett. boy.
Lynn and Virginia Bieber, boy.
Frank and Eva Breazeale. boy.
Milton Mite ann and Nsa cornens e4si ssrne. si boy.
Joseph and Elaine Caiifi,. girl.
Allan and Anna Darnes. boy.
Edwin and Agnes Des Marets' boy.
Franklin and Anne Harper. boy.
1Hh clgde ane ana safss Elsie Hernaen. eass siri H
ssrae and and 3asi1ia s9T Ell ss
William and Agnes Kinsella, girl.
Hadd and Phyllis Lane, boy.
Charles and Willow Lee, girl.
Charles and Mary Lennox, boy
esePs and md cfahsIs aassl M.6se 5pnd beH bsT
Afn William ana and MsH Ses
John and Alice Morshan, boy.
Edward and Emma Murphy. girl.
John and Marsuerite McKain. boy.
ass vfss :nd and Ress sen.s perss e1sselis bc, girl
william and Mary Randall sri.
George and May Reed. girl.
James and Elsie. Reid. boy.
Bernard and Ruth Roberts, girl.
Cecil and Rebecca Rowe girl.
Charles and Madeline Rudd, boy.
Frank and Anna SangiorRio. boy.
Erling and Henrietta Saxhaus. girl.
Carl and Mary Scheid. girl
Garland and Jewell Smith, girl.
Homer and Elsie Smith, girl.
Walter and Marian SpauIs, jr., girl
George and Jeanette Steinbraker, girl.
Herman and Margaret Taylor. girl,
Alexander and Mae Bell Vaughn, boy,
William and Nete Watt, girl.
Ralph and Rosalie Higgs. boy.
Arthur and Hattie Payne. girl
Encch and Geneva Pinkett, boy,
James and Edna Warren, boy.
Fletcher and Veronica Word. boy.
Evening star., 1940-08-29
Taylor Aboard Liner
En- Route to New York
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal. Aug. 2s.-My-
ron c. Taylor, President Roosevelt's
personal envoy to the Vatican,
travelling with his wife and q nurse,
boarded the American Export liner
Excalibur, which sailed last night
for New York with a full passenger
list.
Other passengers included Mrs.
Helen Reynolds, United Staues con-
cert singer, who served as a volun-
teer nurse at the American Hospital
in Paris until June II, and Prof.
Serge Voronoff, VINO plans to con-
tinue his monkey gland research in
the United States, and his wife.
Evening star., 1940-08-29

Albert j. Robinson, 56, and Ida B. wurtx
81. both Of Baltimore.
Myer Zimmerman. 2s, Loeb Haven, Pa,
and Mildred r. Yablon, %. Lancaster,
Pa
Maurice II. Carter. jr.. 21, wsshington.
and MarEuerite v. Branch. 1e, Brook
BENJAMIN B. Glover. 80, Shady Grove. Nd.
and Mary E. Tinsley, 80, WASHINGTON.
Charles H. Copine, "a, Takoma Park, Nd.
and Marie 4. Topper, II, washinston.
Colley. Is, both Of washington.
Dexter Z. Station. jr.; FL, and Mary ".
Stanley A. Harding. Is, Cloverly, Md, and
Ruth z. Hawkins, %, Brookeville, Md
Mayeeb N. Meshaka. 81. Boston, Mass. and
Nour J. Trabouisi a. Washington.
Douglas Eugene Thomas. 10. and Ruth
Marie Chicarell. %, both of Takoma
lie Varne Edward Gaul. 35. Bethesda Md,
and Cathryn L. Young, 90, Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1940-08-29
British Body Is Born
In Air Raid Shelter
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Anne
Plume, "a, claimed today she was the
first British mother to give birth to
a baby in an Anderson air raid
shelter.
She decided to 1hame her 7
pound boy, born In last nights Ger
man raid, after Sir John Anderson,
Minister Of Home Security, who
organized the shelter setup.
The baby arrived as the thud Of
bombs and roar of gunfire were
heard in the distance.
1T certainly took my mind OF the
air raid" said Mrs. Plume.
Evening star., 1940-08-29
Club Loses Liquer Permit
On 'Un-Americun' Count
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 29-The
State Liquor Control Board has re-
voked the license Of the Deutsch-
horst Country Club, Inc. Of Telford.
Bucks County. Pa, on charge the
club sponsors or permits un-Amer-
ican activities"
Chairman William s. Rial, who
announced the boards action, said
German-American Bund meetings
had been held at the club and that
1t had permitted funds to be di-
verted to un-American purposes
contrary to charter provisions and
American principles"
Evening star., 1940-08-29
Deaths Reported

Marie Smith. SIS. 1892 Girard st. NV.
John Mangan. 80. Providence Hospital.
Nellie Lichenstein. 6S. GARFIELD Hospital.
John HAYES 40. $3.50 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Frances Phelps, 25. Providence Hospital.
Ida Ross, ~. 1882 7th st. NV.
Edward Lacey. 7s. Freedmen's Hospital.
Harry Dodd. 50: Home for Aged.
Edward Gross, 81, Casualty Hospital
Bertha Blackwell. "a. Gallineer Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-08-29
Trophies to Be Sold

Enniskillen. Northern Ireland, has
given its Russian gun, Boer war
gun and World War German trophy
guns and other war trophies to Lady
Enniskillen to be sold as scrap In
aid of the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1940-08-29
French Discus Champion
Reported Killed May lo
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, Aug. 29.-The
French press reported today that
Jules Noel. several times French
weight and discus-throwing cham
pion and captain of the French team
in the 1886 Olympic games at Berlin,
was believed killed In action May 10.
Evening star., 1940-08-29

Four-flfths of the metals now pro-
duced in Peru are from American
owned mines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Radio Time Table
PAGE FOURTEEN

Sky Blazers, with Capt. Roscoe Turner,
comes to XVI Saturday night at 7. Other
XVI highights are: Your Hit Parade. 8;
XVI Barn Dance, s:45, and The World
Today, $50.
The National Barn Dance, a KOMO Of
fering for Saturday night at 7, will feature
Henry Burr tenor; Eddie Peabody. banjoist
Uncle Ezra and the Hoosier Hot Shots
KMO will bring the Fifth Column at Z
and dance orchestras from 7:30 to midnight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Fomed Buleor Monastery
Pictured on New Stamp

MODERN and ancient worlds
meet on the new Bulgarian
airmail stamp, above, picturing an
sirliner over the 857-year-old
Batchkovo Monastery. Designs
OF the airmail issue depict scenic
beauties and famous buildings OF
the Balkan state.
Batchkovo Monastery-the Mon-
astery Of the Holy Mother of God
was built in 1893 by Gregori
Pekurisn, to serve as a fortress
as well as a religious retreat
Crusaders battled over its walls
in the 18th century. II was re-
stored in 1914 by Bulgarian Tar
Ivan Alexander, and captured by
Turks in 1870.
The monastery is filed with
works Of art dating from the 18th
century. The icon Of the Virgin
is considered one Of the best ex-
amples of l4th century art.
Other stamps OF the issue in
clude views OF Sofa airport, the
royal palace, the Pirrin noun
tsins, ST. Alexander Nevsky ca
thedral in Sofa and the Shipka
Pass monument.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
SenOrita
from
Chicago
BY VIDA HURST

Continued from Page -
she could do vas 10 make the
evening a happy one.
Anyway everything's all right
now" she assured him. I'm not IN
the least nomesick and the mo-
ment stepped off the ship | for
got all about it. l feel as if be-
long here
The expression on Jim's face
changed.
Its a grand place for vaca-
ton he admitted. But never
forget this.
mo matter how much you like
it, it is NOT your city or your
country. You may think you be-
long here but you'd find out diff
ferently if you stayed long
enough"
How perfectly silly of her to
think that his interest in her could
possibly have been personal. Good
old Jim was as usual doing his
duty. But in any case she would
not argue with him. 1t was wiser
to pretend that she agreed.
She replied sweetly, Thanks,
Jim. I shan't forget. And now
let's dance some more, shall we"
His warning, kindly as it had
been, Instantly hurtled them back
into the old relationship. He was
once again Just the son of her
mothers dearest friend. And pres
emily Sheila suggested that since
he had to rise TO make an early
plane they had better be going.
If Jim was disappointed he did not
show it. He said. Il suppose
you're right. We may as well call
it an evening"
said Goodnight
Even when he said goodnight
there was nothing to indicate that
he had hoped for anything else.
Goodbye Sheila! I'll be seeing
You when l get back"
And Sheila. conscious Of a
sudden overwhelming fatigue
yawned. Goodbye. And thanks
million for staying over"
Don't mention it," Jim re-
torted.
The next morning the ever
thoughtful travel agent telephoned
that he was at her service. Would
she like to take one of the tours
for which her father had already
arranged or would she prefer to
visit the shopping district? Sheila
chose the shopping and with Eric
Wainwright beside her walked the
length of Florida st.
She bought perfume and Bolt
Wan silver and asked Eric TO es-
cort her to bank so that she
could get some money on her let
ter of credit.
Suggests Tea
IF you'd like I'll drop in for tea
this afternoon he suggested.
Our office Is just around the COR
ner from your hotel. Then we can
talk over the various tours and
see which you want to take first"
Sheila agreed. Bored with the
solitude of her room she descended
to the living room before it was
time for him to arrive. She was
sitting in big chair facing the
door from the lobby when she be-
came aware of tall handsome
man sitting opposite her.
His eyes were dark and flash
ing but not bold.
His face was intelligent and bore
every evidence of background and
breeding. And she knew with a
racing pulse which sent the blood
pounding into every vein that he
was as conscious of her presence
as she was OF his.
ITO BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
SATURDAY
4 =. NJ.
$50 Z. NJ.

KMO-American Choral
Union.
kVl-Henry Busse: 5:45,
Serenade.
KOMO-Orchestra,
KJR-Kaltenborn.
KIRO-Henry busse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20

hMO-Lone Ranger
K VI Pine Smnkina
Time: 1855, Bob Trout
KOMO-Where a. When
EJR - Wash. Merry-Go-
Round.
KuRO-Team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20


urogra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
SUNDAY
\ A. NJ.

KMO-Devotions.
KVI-West Coast Church
OF the Air.
KOMO-Story of Us All
kJR - Radio City Music
Hall.
KIRO-Church OF the Air
$50 A. Nj.
KMO-choir; s45. Bread
OF Life.
KVl-Salt Lake Taber-
nacle.
KOMO-Americs.
KJR-Music Hall.
kIRO - Swedish Taber-
nacle.
9 A. NJ.
KMO-March of Health:
a:l5. Mcfarland Twins
kVI-Church of the Air
kOMO - Seattle Pacific
College.
KJR-Red Cross.
KIRO - Church Of the
Air.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO - Americas Wild
Life
KvI-March OF Games.
KOMO-Silyer Strings.
KJR-Compass Mission.
KIRO-Qusrtet
10 A. VI.
KMO-Duo; io;l5. Trio.
KVI-Exchange
KOMO-Serenade.
kJR-Trails.
KIRO-Plym. Consrega-
tional.
1880 A. Nj.
KMO mer House
Concert
KvI-Nevs: 10 IS. Inter
lude.
KOMO-Chicago Round
Table.
KJR--Silhouettes.
KIRO-Church.
ii A. VI.
KMO In Dope cent
Bible Church.
KVI-Symphony
KOMO-Hollywood.
KJR-John Seagle. HAS
Foreign Policy
kIRO-Symphony.
1880 A. VI.
KMO-- inde pen q G Mt
Bible Church
KVI-Symphony.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Women's City Pin
Card Tonight
FIRST NIGHTS SCHEDULE.
rrANQ s.1K ~


TEAMS7:15 Pm.
Glass B-Edmonds OPTICIANS. Shamrock
rWashington LadiesD. Concord Market
Class c-Howsrd's Hairdressers. House q
Park Restaurant. 1da's Department Store,
Little Tavern Shops. Rayolite-Rifles {silveI
spIinc Ladies). Cardinals (washinston
DoUBLEs-7:15 Pm.
Class C-Beulah Morxan-Betty Shaw
Helen Suess-Pearl Clarence.
Class D-Marion Goldman Audrey Killer
Clara Cox-Helen Levy, c. Clouser-1. Clark.
a:ss ss.et.. Me1<'n-Berth' Morse G. T'lls0n-A
Glass Edna vest-PeRsy Smith, Edns
elander-Marsaret McEnteer.
sINGLEs-7:15 PM.
Class A-Pauline Ford. Mary Magnetic
Glass B1Bronson ouaites. Marian
Workman. Dorothy Workman. Mary Fike.
~ Class c-s: M; Baeesnt. J; E: Bassett,
Ora Emee. Mrs. A. c. Paul.
Class ID. A. Miller.
Class I'm. Eta Healey. v. M. scherer
DoUBLES-s:13 Pm.
Class B1-Jennie Esan-Helen Bailey
At!I Class s's:eM1s' cM1s nEnfsss ssssett-Mr, g.
EmRe: Bronson ouaites. Edith Meredith
Dorothy Wells
Class D-Lottie Kine-Elsa Peacock.
Betty WaEer-Maurine Morrison.
Class EJane Maltby-Mary z. James,
Mrs. James Millef-Mrs James Burns
Class I'M. Eta Healy-Violet Z. James
sINGLES-0:15 PM.
Class A-viola Bechtold. Peggy Sullivan
Class B-Anna Daut. Frances Holman
D. Rhine.
Class Gillian Copeland. Marsaret Bel
ton. Mary Heine. E. June Fisher, Josephine
einia Haisht, Katherine Federline.
Glass D-Beatrice Tore, Mary Schiller
Catherine Caveness, Mrs. Julia Goszins,
Margaret Nutter, Betty Wilson. Audrey NJ
Killer. Margaret Boucher. Mabel Youmans,
Dorothy Cady. Agatha Shea.
Class IViolet Powers, Marion Gold
man. Lillian Simpson, Clara Berry, Frances
Wsple. Marearet Orpin, Margaret Killineer
Elsie johnson. Carol johnson. Dorothy
Patterson.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
College Boxing Loses
Dean in Passing Of
Virginia S Larowe
Cavalier Coach for 10
Years Had Developed
Mony Champions
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May 8.
Dean Of college boxing and prob
ably its most successful coach, 73-
year-old John 8. Larowe was dead
today and the University Of Virginia
had lost one Of It's grander traditions.
Victim Of an abdominal ailment.
Larowe died here. yesterday after
failing to throw of an illness that
sent him to the hospital for an
operation q month ago.
Coached From Wheel Chair.
Honorary president Of the National
intercollegiate Boxing Coaches
Association. Larowe piloted his
teams from q wheel chair after q
serious illness in 1896 left him
crippled.
Larowe led the Cavaliers to seven
undefeated seasons and 7 out Of 10
Southern Conference championships
before Virginia left the conference.
In 10 years at Virginia his teams
compiled . record Of 78 dual meet
victories against "a defeats and 8
ties. He developed IS Southern Con-
ference champions and 4 national
collegiate titleholders.
Put Sport on High Plane.
He organized the first intercol-
legiate boxing squad in the South
for Virginia in 1921 and elevated the
sport to a high plane.
Surviving are his widow, one son,
John H. Larowe Of New Melle, Mo-;
one daughter, Mrs. Alton Stephens of
Quinque, Va, and several grand
children. A brother, Frank Larowe,
died at Hillside, Nd, last week.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

Class B Handicap; FNghty, Jim
Alger, Glass G Handicap.
Meanwhile. the yachting scene
here was dominated by the ofiicial
opening Of Corinthian Yacht Club
and the racing Of nine comets that
elected to sail OF Hams Point rather
than Alexandria.
The comets were led in by IT.
year -old Austen Dodge, whose
Nandua got the jump on the feet
at the opening gun. Fifteen seconds
astern were Leslie Wright in Fan
Tan Nv and Col. Jack Jacobs in the
British.
,20-foot ciass-Won by Kan-Doo tDr.
Albert Pasanl: second; Lady Avon Judge
Bash, ld'1?sssn? 4n: Ssss !ss;d Cricket I'd Ill., C.
WarIenI: third. Carmen u. N. Kran).
tRsiph Younss9: second, Anneky 5ao'Sfs1a Jan spon
KK;anodeo; 5hird. Mrs. cripps tDick Shaw.
1'Gf; Gi.s: sei@s 4 @handic.p-wop BY v.,u ,paul
T,ns' Ma1stF1; i:esss sfssna Iris C. K r'l"'''.
tpr. Ralph Barnhard; second. swan
Louise Kline: third; Gypsy IF. W.
Class c hsndicapwwon by Flishty
oliver. Si 'ii Time. Gaa; 4s:ae. 'us e'se'A a. .
Comet class-Won By Nandua tAusten
thss. srt.s 1co II ,.aSs s;'1:
Time, 1913
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
RaMhall.

Washington VS.. st. Louis, Grit
nth Stadium, 3:15.
George Washington VS.. Mary
land. College Park, 400.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Western,
Wilson Stadium public high title
series), $3.50.
Eastern VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Eastern Stadium, $3.50.
Central VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park, 400.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Frosh.
Hilltop field, 3:15.
Georgetown Prep vs.. Charlotte
Hall, Garrett Park, $3.50.
Tennis.
American University vs.. Wake
Forest, A. U. courts, 2::30.
Friends School invitation tour
nament, Friends courts, $3.50.
Lacrosse.
Maryland Frosh vs.. Friends,
College Park, 400.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Star Timber Toppers
From Other Lands
In Phi||y Classic
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Nine-
teen horses, including crack timber
toppers from England, France and
Ireland, have been entered for the
twenty-second National Hunt Club
steeplechase at the Radnor Hunt
Club Wednesday.
The field includes Didoric, which
started several times in England's s
Grand National Steeplechase at Ain
tree; Bucheur, reputedly the best
hurdler in France; Fillip I'd, winner
of several important races In Eng
land; Frazen North, 4-year-old
Irish-bred horse that is undefeated
in three starts, and Ad Lib, 1898
winner Of the Foxcatcher National.
The cup, valued at $500, is the
principal prize, as the purse is only
81 900. The trophy Is the original
which has been raced for since 1909
and must be won three times for
permanent possession. -.-
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Lady Avon Tops Foot Boats
Without Benefit of Victory;
Corinthians Start Season

Without q first place, Judge
Prentice Edrington and his s-year-
old Lady Avon today still leads the
2o-foot class Of the Potomac River
Sailing Association. Lady Avon kept
at the head of the class by placing
second yesterday in the second race
Of the spring series held of Alex
andria.
The smile event, one Of six classes
sailed, was won by DR.. Albert Pagan
In his Kan Doc. His time was 56
minutes and 80 seconds.
Lady Avon's choice position atop
the heap was explained by the fact
that last weeks winner toppled
yesterday, while the leader was well
above its score Of the week before.
Lady Avon, meantime, sailed the
middle way.
Like the 20-footers, the little
penguin dinghies drew out eight
starters that sailed q 1-lap course
Winner by only IL seconds was Ralph
Youngs' Sea Biscuit, hard pressed
by Don Kanode in the Anneke Jan.
Other winners were Eleanor,
Weston Valentine. snipe class; Vayu,
Paul Walter, Glass A Handicap;
Black Cat, DR.. Ralph, Bernhard,
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Skeef Record Is Shot
By District Team
In Norfh.5outh
Rebels Earn Title With
487;; Young WiIIioms
Eurns Junior Crown

Skeet shooters from three States
and the District of Columbia shared
North-South championships today.
following the conclusion of the
country's second most important
shoot Of the year yesterday at the
National Capital Skeet Club.
With the host clubs Rebels own
ing the team title by virtue of q
new record score of 487, National
Capital also prided itself on Larry
Williams, jr.. who bagged the junior
crown with Z points to spare over
his nearest competitor.
Battle for Hutcheson.
r. E. Stuart of Alexandria was
the only individual to win two
championships, coping both the
.4l0 and 20 gauge, but Lew Hutche-
son Of Larchmont, N. Y, won the
most thrilling individual competi-
ton Of the shoot yesterday and
later shared another first prize.
-Four shootoffs were required before
Hutcheson could win the all-bore
championship, Rufe Watson, the
defending titlist, forcing him to
three more after DR.. Don johnson,
president of the National Capitals,
had been involved in the first.
Mrs. M. L. Smythe of Ohio won
the women's championship, her 96
beating Defending Champ Connie
Smiths score by II.
Order at Finish.
Winners and leaders in all con-
tests:
41O-Bore-R Z. Stuart. sr., 81: second,
D Shaushnessy. 81; third. George Deyoe
Juniors-:Larry Williams As: second
20-Gauge-R. E. Stuart. ST.. 90: second
2O-Gauee Oman Teems-Hutcheso SON
Mcmillan and Stuart-Frank. tied. 1870;
Hutcheson-McMillan won shootof.
Women-Mrs. M. L. smythe, 88; second.
Miss Connie Smith. s5
Al.Bore-Tie between DR.. Don john
son Rufus Watson and Lewis Hutcheson
with 80: johnson eliminated in first shoot
on: Hutcheson defeated Watson with COX
.An-Bore b-Man Teams-National Capt.
tai Rines. 4S7; second, VAlhalla IN ~
Gun Club, 4S1; third. Hilltop Gun Club,
Holliston. Mass, 47S.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
CoveH to Seek ScoIzo's Crown
In 75-Round Feather Battle
At Ball Park Next Week

Process of elimination today made
Frankie Covelli, veteran Brooklyn
scrapper, Promoter doe Turner's
choice as the foe of Petey Scalzo
when the National Boxing Associa-
tion's version of the world feather
weight champion makes the first
defense of his newly title
at Griffith Stadium on May IS.
Regarded on the list of eligibles
were Jimmy Perrin, Simon Chavez,
Harry Jeffra, Covelli and Jackie
Wilson, rated in that order by the
N. B. A.
Perrin, named as world feather
weight champion by Louisianas S
commission, already had rejected
an offer from Turner. while the
cost of importing Chavez from
Venezuela was prohibitive. Jeffra
wasn't considered, having signed to
swing against Joey Archibald at
Baltimore later this month for the
New York and Maryland branch of
the championship.
So 1t will be Scalzo VS.. Coveli for
Evening star., 1940-05-06

IS rounds or less and that attrac-
ton is calculated to appeal. Co.
veln, q seasoned campaigner, has
advanced rapidly in the past six
months, whipping AL Mancini, Sixto
Escobar and Leo Kodak, among
others with championship aspira-
tions.
Scalzo, who holds knockout con-
quest over Archibald, but who has
been beaten by Chavez, was award
ed the N. B. A. title recently as the
aftermath of the wholesale scramble
In the featherweight situation, Gre
ated when Archibald refused to de-
fend the crown stripped from him
against what the NJ B. A. considered
a logical contender.
The fight, incidentally, will test
the appetite of local ring fans. Two
days before Turner's promotion.
Jorge Brescia. South American
heavyweight, will clash with Tommy
Tucker of New York at Riverside
Stadium.