Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1935, Page 13

SPORTS. ‘N0 CONTEST BouT Benefit Fiasco to Go to Commission—Mitchell Is Victor Over Lipps. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HAT long-awaited battle be- tween Roger Bernard, flailing Flint feather, and the shifty Petey Sarron scheduled for next Monday night at Griffith Sta- dium takes second place today in the tongue-wagging of Capital fight fans to the collapse of the build-up of Bobby Goldstein as a pro boxer, The former college lightweight ring star of national magnitude in his debut as a paid pug scored last week In the first round of a bout when his opponent apparently took a dive. Given a four-round spot last night on the Sterling Calhoun benefit card, Bobby was sent against such a sad- Jooking set-up in George Levey of New York that the judges had the sorry spectacle stopped after two rounds and called it “no contest.” The District Boxing Commission at a meeting tomorrow probably will de- cide that Goldstein is entitled to his share of the bout purse, even thcugh Bobby mercifully pulled his punches after the first minute of the affair, and rule Levey off boxing books here. But the unfortunately matched Goldstein lost favor with the fans here to such an extent that he will have to gain his professional fame elsewhere, which he declares he will strive to do. Problem for Commission. UNLESS Goldie Ahearn, Bobby's match-making brother, cools off in the meanwhile, there promises to be some bitter wrangling at the com- mission meeting tomorrow. After the smelly bout had been summarily ended, Goldie chased about in cir- | cles, stopping every now and then to | argue vehemently with commission officials, the judges—Bob Eller and Frank Schuyler, the referee—Muggey Morris; ringside reporters; and any fan willing to listen to him. “They didn’t do right by Bobby,” protested Goldie “The referee should have warned Levey he must fight or| be thrown out. Under no circum- stances shouid they have kept a de- cision from Bcbby. He was in there fighting. wouldn't fight.” It did seem odd that Referee Morris permitted such a poorly matched af- It wasn't his fault Levey | Pick Yankee Pair To Beat Germans WIMBLEDON, England, July 23 (). —Wilmer Allison of Aus- tin, Tex. defeated in a singles tilt of the Davis Cup interzone finals yesterday by Baron Gottfried von Cramm of Germany, 8—86, 6—3, 6—4, faced the same clever adver- sary again today in the doubles competition. British tennis experts believed that today the blond German’s bul- let service would not be enough to offset the weaknesses of his part- ner, K. Lund, and to overcome the experienced combination of Allison and John Van Ryn. BOESCH A GOMER, TURNER DECLARES Has High Hopes for Young Matman Who Grapples Masurki Thursday. NE of wrestling’s rising young men will be introduced by Joe Turner at Griffith Stadium Boesch of California, makes his local Thursday night, when Paul| debut against Mike Mazurki in the! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1935. Soft Foes Wreck Goldstein’s Build-up)|(0NARD GPERETTA On the Ropes But Not Beaten | feature match of the week’s program. | Turner has turned his allegiance | to Boesch after being disappointed in Vic Christy, who failed to show either the strength or stamina re- quired for a national contender. months in which to take his place | with the best in the game. In addi- tion to being young, Turner claims the Pacific Coast product is growing | fast and is smart enough now to | grapple with the older bovs. He is ranked as No. 5 among the | heavyweights of California and wres- | tied “his way to the semi-finals of | the coast tournament before being | ruled out, because of his appearance | on an outside card. The local maestro gives Boesch six | Eddie Burl was in a tough spot in the fifth round of his fight with Pal Moore at Griffith Stadium last night, but he came out of it and got | a draw. —Star Staff Photo. RESIDENT FRANKLIN D. fair to continuc. But Morris last night insisted tha! commission rules gave him no authority to stop the en- ROOSEVELT and his guests fished on Southwest Middles Sunday. The presidential P ROD. ano STREAM by PERRY_ MILLER 2 was muddy from Shenandoah to Riv- | erton and the North River cloudy. At | Harpers Ferry the Shenandoah is a | little muddy and the Potomac very counter, as neither principal was in| Yacht was seen by local anglers visit- | cloudy. distress. However, section 50 of the commission rules reads that ‘“the referee has power to declare a bout | ing these grounds, but, of course, the | result of the catch, if anything, is not | known. We doubt, however, if these ‘CAP’I‘ HARRY WOODBURN at Solomons Island reports that ‘no contest’ * * * if, in his opinion, | distinguished fishermen had much | saturday and Sunday the anglers did one of the contestants is badly out- | Success, owing to rough water, which| not do so well. Sunday afternoon classed.” Actually, the judges stopped the fight. It was evident that Eller re- garded the bout a farce after watch- ing the aged and incapable Levey tot- ter around the ring through the first round without landing a blow or ward- ing off one, for this judge then set- tled in his chair and read a newspaper instead of watching proceedings in the ring. | keeps the blues from the surface, or | keeps the anglers from seeing them if they break. | Sol and Mike Edlavitch, Ernest Blumberg and Sam Karmel fished Southwest Middles Sunday with Capt. | C. F. Willoughby as their guide. They landed several blues weighing four pounds each, but said the water was too rough for good fishing. After trolling for five hours they still-fished | three of his boats went across the bay and fished off Hoopers Island Light. One of the boats with a party of novices aboard landed 100 hardhead and the other boats returned with catches close to 300. Just a few sea trout are being land- ed, according to Capt. Woodburn, with the majority small. He reports | the blues have made their appearance | in the mouth of the Potomac around ARLINGTON PARK PLATERS SPEEDY American Mark Is Smashed | Following Equaling of World Record. By the Associated Press. LENTY of speed can be seen at Arlington Park, where even platers run as fast as cham- pions. Last week, Clang, just |a fair sort of performer, equaled Roseben’s world record of 1:22 for | 7 furlongs. | Yesterday, B. Combs’ Myrtlewood | reeled off 6 furlongs in 1:09% to clip | one-fifth of a second off the American | record established by Iron Mask at the old Jaurez track in 1914. ON AIR TONIGHT “Bitter Sweet” Will Be Pré- sented With Outstand- ing Cast. ITTER SWEET” the suc- cessful operetta of Noel Coward, will be given to- night during the Beauty Box Theater performance over WRC at 9 o'clock with Jaes Melton, tenor, and Francia White, soprano, in the leading rolls. Theodore Webb, bari- tone, Peggy Allenby and John Barclay ‘will also be in the cast. The beautiful lyric, “I'll See You Again,” will be featured during the performance. Melton, incidentally, leaves for Holly- wood immediately after the perform- ance to start work on a picture which he will do with Franchot Tone. The picture will be titled, “Thin Air.” * * x % ANO’!‘HER outstanding feature on tonight's program will be a dram- atization of James Whitcomb Riley's death. Edgar A. Guest will read a poem he wrote on the day of Riley’s death. Data for the program were supplied by the physician who attend- ed the Hoosler poet during his last illness. The program will be carried by WMAL at 7:30 o'clock. ok % % DR. ©O. M. W. SPRAGUE, profes- sor of banking and finance at Harvard University, will discuss the financial outlook during a 15-minute broadcast over WMAL this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. This will be one in a serles of Harvard Summer School lectures. * o o x A GROUP of popular compositions will be sung by Prank Munn and Lucy Monroe, soprano, during the La- vender and Old Lace program which will be one of the outstanding fea- tures on WJSV tonight, at 7 o'ciock. Among the compositions will be “Here in My Arms” “Love in Bloom,” “Can’t You Hear Me Callin’, Caro- line” and “Down by the Old Mill Stream.” Sandlot Dust NO-HIT game, pitched by Ben Keller of the Fort Washington nine against the Army War College, was the high spot of sandlot play yes- terday. Keller walked but two men while a third got to first on an error, as Fort Washington chalked up a 5-0 victory. It was Keller's fifth win of the season. Some kind of a record must have been set when the last-place Aldie team of the Northern Virginia League slammed out 28 hits for a 33-2 rout of the third-running Millwood nine. It was only the second victory in league for Aldie and it scored in every inning but the fifth, 11 runs in the seventh was the climax. LEAGUE. Federal. Procurement Division. 16; Federal. 2. P.W.A,6:G.P.O, 1 National Capital. Center Market. 11: Chestnut Parms. 2. Acacia. 11; Premiet Cab, 1. Washington Chureh. Northern Virginia. Aldte, 33; Millwood. c 5 Colored Departmental. Capital's RAaDIO PROGRAMS WRC 950k | WMAL 630k | (Copyright, 1935) WISV 1,460k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. Eastern Standard Time. WOL 1,310k P.M. 'The Song Garden King Arthur Land Woman's Radio Review |Betty and Bob o - [Easy Aces Piano Recital Charles Bolek Musicale Sclence Service Connie Gates Today's Winners 3:00 Sears, tencr [Pan Americana Nursery Rhymes The Hawailans News Flashes Tea Dansant Merrymakers Musical Novelettes “When Heroes Meet” Flying Time Sundown Revue Chasin’ the Blues Soloist One_Time Opportunities Radio Voices ong |Russian Bear Orch. {Salon Music EVENING PROGRAMS. Amos 'n’ Andy Scores—Music Jackie Heller Your Government Bill Coyle Tony and Gus Evening Album Mario Cozzi News—Music Today in Sports Old King Tut Government Pamily Arch McDonald (Martha and Hal Singin’ S8am Boake Carter Leo Reisman's Orch. Wayne King's Orch. Crime Clues . @ Edgar A. Guest ’Dxnner Concert “Five-Star Final” News Spotlight Everett Howard Lavender and Old Lace | Jeanette Nolan Louis Prima’s Orch. Eddy Duchin’s Orch. N. T. G. and His Girls Z Memorial Legislative Hi-Lites Emily Baker Berlin Concert Lud Gluskin 'Waring’s Pennsylvanians “|Beauty Box Theater Goldman Band Board of Trade Dixie Harmonies Waring's Pennsylvanians |Barn Dance To be announced Godfrey's Gazette » - |News Flashes Lampkin's Pacemakers Pete Macias' Orchestra News Bulletins Ramon Ramos’ Orch. Dorsey Bros. Orch, ‘NGWI Flashes Carl Hoff's Orchestra Prankie Masters’ Orch. Buckle Busters Night Owl Arthur Reilly Dorsey Bros. Orch. Lotus Orchestra Slumber Hour Gaities |Sports Flashes Dance Parade | Three Little Words Spanish Serenade Freddie Bergin's Orch. 0_|Sign Off Sign Off Sign off Sign_off Al Mount Vernon, 6; Ninth Street. 6 (tie). | EARLY PROGRA MS TOMORROW. |Elder Michaux [o5 1o Your Timekeeper o | Morning Devotions Don Hall Trio Cheerio Sun Dial immul Clock [ 8:00 Your Timekeeper Breakfast Club |Sun Dial |Musical Ciock 5 0 5 0 |Your Timekeeper 9:15 |Girl Alone 9:30 |The Hill Billies 9:45 |Betty Crocker |News—Smackout 'Yodeling Philosopher ‘Today’s Children News Bulletins Popular Vocals |Piano Selections Police Flashes Jack’ Ward, organist Sun Dial |Romany Trail Morning Melodies News—Glen Carrow 10:00 |Piano Recital 10:15 |Southern Troubadour 10:30 |The Trail Pinder | 10:45 'Magic Recipes 'The Honeymooners 'Wendall Hall U. 8. Army Band Varieties Ethel Barrett, songs Varieties ‘Top o' the Morning Cooking Close-ups Blanche Sweet Betty Barthell |Just Plain Bill 11:00 'Ward and Muzzy 11:15 Honeyboy and Sassafras 11:30 |Blue Room Echoes 11:45 | = o |Simpson Boys Merry Macs Words and Music Hit Tunes Songs of Long Ago Morning Concert Pieno Team Voice of Experience The Gumps Mary Marlin Rhythms P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. 12:00 Merry-Go-Round 1 (Don Jose 1 12:45 | TCurbstone Queries The Kilmer Family Spitalny’s Orch. |Farm and Home Hour “ R \Louis Rothschild |News Flashes Dance Music Organ Recital \Martha Holmes |Luncheon Music 1:00 Goldthwaite Ensemble |Farm and Home Hour ‘flfile French Princess Radio Round-up 0 | Al Pearce’s Gang s | Golden Romance of Helen Trent Between Bookends Happy Hollow Melody Orchestral Gems 2:00 Home, Sweet Home 2:15 |Vic and Sade 0 (Ma Perkins :45 \Dreams Come True | |Hollywood Varities The Wise Man Spotlight Revue Lee Montair, songs |Book of Melodies Walter Reed Requests :.T:Ei’x’rr}’k’s A \"wbo-. Pincus” 3:00 |Woman's Radio Review Betty 3:15 S0 Easy 3:30 [Hurdy Gurdy Man 3:45 |Baron Elliott's Orch. and Bob | Aces | Bolivar Program Perine |La Forge Musicale Winners |Loretta Lee | e Today's 4:00 (Baron Elliott’s Orch. 4:15 Vocational Guidance 4:30 |James Wilkinson 4:45 |Sam gnd Dick Von Unschuld Piano Club Mount and Gest Log of the Day Singing Lady [Little Orphan Annie " |Afternoon Concert {News Flashes |Melodic Moments Tea Dansant Musical Novelties | Patti Chapin 5:00 Fiying Time 5:15 |Sundown Revue 5:30 |Chasin’ the Blues [Evening Star Flashes Aunt Sue and Polly 'Tea Time "~ |Buck Rogers One Time Opportunities |Evening Rhythms » - {Jack Armstrong Radio Voices MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. | Drum Point Light and Cove Light Bar. These fish are breaking water "g Slack tk:dff and staying up only | The longest race ever run in New about one-half hour. Eng | England is scheduled for Suffolk Robert L. Pyle informed us today powns July 31. Although there are | that rockfish are thick on Tallys Bar not many capable distance horses in and off Thomas Point Light. He said | tnis country, Racing Secretary Frank "““h ‘1“3*‘ are small, weighing only |y pryan is drawing up conditions for one-half and a pound, but they are g 5.mile event, which he believes will furnishing good sport on light tackle. attract a good-sized field. | DEVERS POLO STAR Aciatng AR Omen S 7:30 p.m., portraying a famous charac- ter from one of the great plays. This is a weekly feature over WJSV. Waring's Pennsylvanians are al! set for an hour of fun, starting over WJSV at 8:30 p.m., with Col. Stoop nagel and Budd aiding and abetting. Ben Bernie and His Lads will give| The Goldman Band will give a 30- a skit, Merry Old England, one of the minute program following a half-hour | features of his adventuring around memorial to George Russell, the fam- the world program, at 8 p.m. over ous poet. WRC. Tally-Ho, which made a hit| Jeanette Nolan will give another of some time back, will be repeated. | her dramatic interludes over WISV at There will be plenty for the com- | and landed a number of large hard- mission to thresh out at its meeting head. tomorrow. But nothing it does will Al the blues were landed with & be likely to heip Goldstein here. Japanese Feather, although an assort- | ment of lures was offered. Heavies Throw Fists in Final e I]’ ‘THE winner of the final last night | M%‘fi&l‘::ml“lnfida":r :.:: meets Buck Everett here, 8s the |y jake Gishner selected Saturday promoters of the benefit show had| g0 tpeir fishing. They motored to half-way planned, Buck will inda free genyood Beach and went across the thrower of fists in Terry Mitchell.} Chesapeake Bay to the Gooses with scaling 187}; pounds, from Providence. | cant “Rufus Elliott, an Eastern Shore Terry threw a lot of flsts at Joe LipDs, | pogtman. Before crossing the bay Titi, Ga. lad who gained fame in| these anglers fished a little while on Labor. 1: G. A. ©. Fort Washington, 5; Independent. Fort Belvoir. 4: Mount Vernon. 0. | Concord A. C., 8; Columbia A. C.. 4. | :’ Greensburg, Pa. This makes his sec- | could be averted if the family pet had | ond three-point show. | a fenced yard into which he couid be turned for exercise and play. One Of great interest to the local dog | cannot expect a little dog, excited fanciers, Boston terrier breeders par- | with play and freedom, to refrain ticularly, is the recent arrival of L. J. | from running cut into the road. One » F WILLIAM WOODWARD and E. R. Bradley adhere to their present | | plans, Omaha, king of the 3-year- Jacksonville rings, to get a six-round | decision. But Terry did not get the! verdict without a struggle, for Lipps ! also did a deal of fighting. It was & hot go all the way. In the six-round semi-final between Frankie Caras of Philadelphia, 158, and Romeo Duchamp of Montreal, 155, | Caras got a three-way decision. Frankie belted his opponent all over | the ring and rarely took any punish- | ment. Joe Temes, Tampa boy weighing | 12612, scored unanimously over Bobby | Woods, a red-headed Flint, Mich., boy | sealing 122, but not before taking a | neat boxing lesson. Woods was by far the clever of the pair, but he could not | match Temes for ruggedness. At that, Joe did not pick up his points | until the last three of the six heats. Groggy Eddie Burl, 125, came back to get a draw with Lawrence Gunn of Baltimore, who fights as Young Pal | Moore. Eddie, playing for the body continually, was a fine target for the 120-pound lad’s right and was lucky | to have the bout called even. Colored Heavy Breaks Ankle. YOUNG GEORGE GODFREY, col- 11 “ored heavy from Philadelphia, was carried from the ring with a brokea left ankle after 20 seconds of milling with Jim Lamar, Washington colored hope, in the opening encounter, that had been billed for four rounds. Struck a glancing blow to the shoul- der, Godfrey went down, pivoting on his left foot as he fell. When he arose after a brief count it was seen that his Yoot was virtually at right angle to his leg. He was removed to a hospital, where it was found he had suffered a dislocation and fracture of the ankle. Stumpy Jacobs, 138%, of Norfolk decisioned Johnny Tooney, 135%, of Newark in six rounds. In the fourth, Jacobs with a right to the chin sent Tooney down for a count of eight. Smiling Sammy Williams, 157, Washington colored boxer, should now be convinced Young Joe Louis, 160- pound Baltimore colored husky, is the petter. Louis got a six-round decision, bhis second over Williams in eight days. The benefit show drew 2,523 paying $1,664. Fifty per cent of the profits are to go to the widow and children of Sterling Calhoun, unemployed col- ored laborer who recently was drowned in an effort to save two white young- sters from a similar fate. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me.—Jackie Nichols, 175, Richmond, defeated Black Pan- the west side and landed a goodly number of medium size spot, which they cooked aboard the boat. ~ Arriving on the Gooses they suc- ceeded in landing 50 large hardhead. Baer said he felt a dead weight on his line and, when he finally got it to within 40 feet of the boat, discovered that he had hooked a sea turtle, which | immediately started to put up a mag-| nificent struggle. It took this young angler 25 minutes to get him into the | boat. The turtle, weighing 65 pounds, was given to the manager of Harvey's Restaurant. A party of local anglers, fishing the mouth of Herring Bay Sunday, re- ported that after 5% hours it got 19 hardhead. Herring Bay was lit- erally covered with boats, but no large catches were made. We think the combination of in- tense heat and thunderstorms has played havoc with fishing. Saturday night a severe storm swept the waters of the bay in the vicinity of the Gooses and many boats that were late in starting to shore are reported to have had a bad time. Thunderstorms also are having their effect on fresh water streams. This morning we received a report AS WAR FOUR WIN Bpecial Dispatch to The Star, HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., July 23.—Col. Jacob L. Dev- ers of the War Department Polo Club was being talked about here today as the man who accounted for the first defeat the Greenbrier Collegians have suffered on their home field this season. Devers led the War Department (o a 12-8 victory yesterday and evened the season’s inter-club rivalry. Greenbrier won from the soldiers last Friday and an earlier game resulted in a 4-4 tie. Scoring four goals and playing a brilliant backing-up game for the Army, Devers was the highlight of his team’s play. Ganahl, too, played a great game for the winners, also scor- ing four vital points. Greenbrier's function. Summary: Greenbrier. War. Lieut. C. Reed. Lieut. J. Ganahl. ay K. O 3. Maj H. McBride. J.M. ¥oung. §r. Back. Lieut. Col. Devers. Hdep. Tot. ~3%1318°0" 213 2102030 als—Devers, Ganahl, 4 Go: : Reed. 3; Prost, Young. 2: Secor. Rand, McBride, 1. from Riverton that the South River Umpire—Lesiie ‘Coombs, II. Time of pe- riods, 7% minutes. | MOORES GRAB NET HONORS. | famous teamwork was never able to | |olds, and Black Helen, queen of the | fillies, will not make their next start | | until the Saratoga meeting, which | opens Monday. Omaha is slated to g0 in the Travers, while Black Helen probably will appear in the Alabama, & stake designed for 3-year-old fillies. ‘The champion also is expected to try for the Saratoga Cup, a mile and 6 furlongs race set for the final day. Bob Smith, trainer of Mrs. Dodge | Sloane’s Brookmeade Stable, has sent | his entire string, including Cavalcade, to Saratoga to get ready for the Au- gust meeting. Bob and Stanley Moore walked off with tennis honors at the Plainfleld court in Sandy Spring Sunday when they won the doubles championship of a tournament played last week by defeating Joe Powell and Dr. J. Wood, 6—4, 6—8, 6—3. Previously, Bob had defeated Brother Stanley for the sin- gles championship in a four-set match 6—4, 3—6, 6—3, 6—2. They were pre- sented with silver loving cups by Mrs. Mortimer O. Stabler. This week women’s singles and doubles and mixed doubles are being played. Washington C. C. four that won the junior fours doubles race of the American Associa- tion regatta on Lake Carnegie at Princeton last Sunday. Left to right, the ace watermen are: Long, Swann, Rhodes and Trilling. s e TR many of them unac- quainted with each other, meet on the hottest night of the year to form a kennel club, it augurs well for the success of that club. It was under those auspices that the Old Dominion Kennel Club was formed on July 12. A committee consisting of Mrs. Mary Irwin, chair- man; L. J. McConnell and Judge Ben Hedrick, was appointed to study and submit a constitution. Officers were elected to serve until January 1. They are Dr. M. N. Pope, president; Mr. J. G. Turnbull, vice president, and Mrs. R. R. Taynton, secretary- treasurer. Eighteen different breeds ‘were represented at the first meeting. EVIRY once in a while it becomes necessary to find a foster mother for a litter of puppies. And when it does, generally it is next to im- possible to find one. And when found, the foster mother often re- sents the necessity of feeding a bunch of little strangers, particularly when her own pups are taken away from her to make room for the new ones. Miss Helen Samuels, however, was in luck when the need arose in her kennel. She succeeded in borrowing a Dandie Dinmont that immediately adopted her little of five little Pekin- ese. To ease the relationship, Specs was allowed to keep one of her own pups, slightly older than the Pekes. And such a wise little mother is Specs, that she noses her own little pup out of the way when she thinks he has had enough, to allow the smaller and weaker Pekes a fair turn at the fountain. l\llwshnwmuofthe recent im- portation of three distinguished new dogs in this section of the coun- RENOVIZE . . . your home Practical and Inexpensive THIS EVENING Fred Waring and his Puu;lylvuiuu an Colonel Stoopu.lc and Budd HEN two dozen persons, | try. The best known probably is! the Scottish terrier, Champion Quince Hill Lauder, son of Champion Heather | Reveler of Sporron. Among his bet- ter known wins is that of best of breed at the Scottish terrier specialty show in 1934. He is owned by the Avion Kennels. ‘The Jonedith Kennels recently have acquired a long-haired dachshund, Pamhaim Blitzen, daughter of Cham- pion Bartonbury Vex, best long-hair at Morris and Essex this year. John Henderson of Cherrydale has import- ed Picadilly Miss Virginia, sired by Champion Marwell Shamrock. Al- though Mr. Henderson has raised Boston terriers and bull terriers for some years, this purchase represents a return to his first love, English ‘bulldogs. Aspin Hill Kennels' High Time II, Boston terrier, now is well on his way toward the championship. His latest victory was best of breed and second in the non-sporting group at = | duce, it would seem that the Boston | | terrier standard is due for a revision. McConnell. He is one of the original | cannot always blame the driver if a tounders of that breed, having helped | dog dodges into his path and meets to formulate the original breed stard- | an untimely end. The only solution ard 40 years ago. is a fenced yard and walks on leash McConnell’s only comment on the cnly. modern Boston was that he liked them bigger. As other breeders have com- | mented on the fact that it does not | pay to produce a perfect 10-pound | titch, as it is almost impossible to get one that small that can repro- CHISOX BUY PLAYER. GREENVILLE, Miss., July 23 (#).— Sale of outfielder Earl Nelson to the | Chicago White Sox for $1,000 has been nnounced by the Greenville Buck- | shots of the East Dixie League. He has | & batting average of .312. £ FREE INSPECTIONS ON_ANY MAKE RADIO BY OUR RADIO EXPERTS SPECIAL_PRICES ON ALL-WAVE AERIALS N 938 F ST. N.W. MY OBSERVATION is that long- haired dogs keep cooier in hot weather than short-haired ones. If the wooly undercoat is combed out or shed naturally the long hairs act as a natural sunshade or insulator to guard the dog from the extreme heat of the sun. Smooth dogs have no such protection and it is not uncom- mon to see & sun-burned dog actually suffering from his master’s failure to provide artificial shade for him. The doggy bill of rights ought to include a fenced yard for every pup. Many a canine and human tragedy Enjoy 100% A. EFFECTIVE CIRCULATION % These are fast-moving times. To stand still is to fall far behind. The electric fan industry has stood still for thirty years! STAND MODEL i R Telephone Us for a Demonstration SUPER Air SCREWS Distributed only by ther, 176, Ethiopia, two falls out of EVERETT SC0RES K. 0. & three. Wilhelm Wagner, 178, Ger-| ASHEVILLE, N. 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