davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-02

Minor" (Kreisler). Dvorak, and La
Gitana." Kreisler: Elsa Louise Raner.
Polish vioIinist
TIES Yeux." Rene Rabey; THE Last
Hour" fWalter Kramer; 1.-THE Night
Wind" Roland Farley. and Spring -
Pablo Tosti; Patricia Ryan.
Moonlight Sonata" Ludwig Won
Beethoven, and "Rigoletto Paras
phrase" Lizst; Willem van den ;Antsi.
Nina" Pergolese. and 'Gavotte," /"
Pepper; Samuel Furedi. eg s,.s
wWx-Post once Departmeht laOO
=, -, Meters). -
10 a,n.-Weather report. = @@
1890 acknowledgment by radio
phone,
1880 pm. 2:15 pm. 3.30 pm, 6
Evening star., 1922-05-02
HOw to Build a Radio Set
No. 2.-The Aerial.

and make the strongest and lightest
cross-pieces. The wires should each
be wrapped around the spreader and
soldered in order to keep them from
slipping off the end. A small hole
(3-3e inch) should be drilled in each
section Of the bamboo to keep it
from splitting due to changes in
temperature of the air. In making
the lead-in. either a single insulated
wire may be used. or all four wires
can be twisted together and run TO
the lightning switch.
Observation-Disclosures Protection)
Evening star., 1922-05-02
A ROTARY CONTROL SWITCH

A very large number of radio re-
ceivers and amplifiers are equipped
head telephones into the detector cir
cult or one of the amplification stages.
as desired. There has at times been
some trouble and dissatisfaction with
Evening star., 1922-05-02
2:05 p.m.-Shipping news.

2:05 p.m.-Shipping news.
p.m.-"Man-in-th the-Moon Story
(c) Newark Sunday call.
7:45 p.m.-"Physical Culture. DR.
Royal F. Copeland
8-to 10 p.m.-SiXty-nint Rcgi-
| mental Band of New York.
KYW-Westinshou Chicago t3G0
Mcters-Central Time).
9:35 am.-Opening market quota
tions. Chicago Board of Trade, eveTy
half hour until / pm.
1:20 p.m.-Closins market quota
tions.
els pm-News and market re-
ports
AIS p.m.-Sews, market and stock
| reports. ~,
$50 pm-News, final market and
stock reports
8 to 9 p.m.-Popular program,
courtesy of Jim" Mayors Orchestra
of Michigan City, Ind. Arranged by
Jim" Mayer and r. /. Meadors.
kDKA - Westinghouse, Pittsburgh
t3GO Meters-Central TimeD.
10 to 1920 p.m.-Music.
1880 to / p.m-Music.
9 to 2:20 p.m.-Music.
4 to 4:20 p.m.-Music.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story.
+, 7:45 p.m.-Special news. Market
reports, summary of New York Stock
Exchange, weather report
s p.m.-"Weekly Dress Talk; Our
Government-Its Problems" DR.. Louis
X. Manley, professor of political
science. University of Pittsburgh.
$50 p.m:-Program of vocal selec-
tions by the East Liberty Quartet,
Mrs. Emma Albert Dean, soprano; !;
Mrs. Ann H. Woestehoff. contralto; !;
J. Malcolm Thomson. tenor; Harve
B. Lauderbaugh, bass. and James
Phillip Johnston, pianist.
WwJ-Detroit News 1890 s-eters).
|, p.m.-James ]. Haxtoble. tenor.
The Town Crier.
Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians, or
chestra selections.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
New Apparatus and Devices
Ralph Brown, Radio EngineerSssSSsSSS

nickel silver and the contacts are of
, sterling silver. The insulau ion
throughout is of bakelite.
The switch may be very convenient
ly mounted on the rear of panel in a
cabinet set, in which case only the
knob and pointer appear on the front
Evening star., 1922-05-02

After directing the affairs of Jewett,
Tex. for the past two years. woman
officials have stepped down and al
bilities.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
HACEN-KIRKWOOD
TEAM DOWNS new !.
CHAMP AND MATE
Sarazen and Hoffner Are
Beaten, 2 Up and
1 to Go.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 22.-
four golf champions, three of them
national titlehoioers, and the othe,
a. Phiiadeiphia iinksman appeared
In an exhibition match at the Phil
mont oNintry Club today before the
largest crowd that has followed q
links contest In this city since the
amateur championship was played
at Merton before the war.
Walter Hagen. open champion Of
Great Britain. paired with Joe
Kirkood. open champion Of Aus
tralia, In competition with Gene
Sarazen,N United States open cham
pion, whose partner was Charlie
Hoffner. holder Of the Philadelphia
title and the entertaining clubs
professional. This was the golf
feast which caused between 5000
and 1000 golf devotees to forget
the torrid sun and toll around the
Philmont course behind four golf
ers who have achieved the heights.
They saw Hagen and Kirkwood
win out by a margin of up and
to play but they also learned that
to err Is human and also derived a
lot Of encouragement as to their
own golf.
For of the four, only Hagen
played up to the form of a cham
pion. The British champion spun
a score of ~. and II was by virtue
OF this performance that his team
won. Hoffner played well. particu-
larly when pressed. and his was a
rs. Klrkwood needed one more
than Hofrner and Sarazen had no
complete medal score as he pickeo
up on the eighth hole.
Fourteen of the eighteen holes
were halved. Kirkwood and Hagen
won the first hole, both of them
snarinE fours to rives TOR Sarazen
and Hoffner. Hoffner won the ninth
and squared the match when he
carded a four to a six for Hagen
and fives for the other two.
Thus the four masters played
along all square until the four
teenth hole was reached. At this
point Hagen developed a streak of
the sort OF golf which leads many
to call him the worlds greatest
golfer. First came a birdie on the
557-yard fourteenth. He followed
this up by gathering a birdie three
on the fifteenth.
The others could not hold this
pace. and so both holes went to
the Hagen -Kirkwood combina tion.
Then they proceeded to halve the
remaining holes and so emerged
triumphant by a margin Of 2 up.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Boxer Collapses After
DralO Bout; in Hospital

NEW YORK, July 22.-Following
furious eight-round drawn battle
with another ambitious feather
weight boxer. Jack Crawford. 19. of
South Orange, n. j., is in a serious
condition at the city hospital, New
ark, believed to have a fracture of
the skull. He was still unconscious
this afternoon. following collapse
in his dressing room.
Crawford. a slim. frail looking
youth astonished a crowd in Tex
iers arena. Newark, by going full
time for the scheduled duration of
his fight with Tommy McGerard, o.
Newark. The ringsiders called 1t a
good draw and Crawford was
cheered as he left the ring.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
SCORE
IN POTOMAC PARK
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Prendable Is Favorite by
Victory Over Sandford
In First Sixteen.

william .Prendable's defeat of L.
A. Sanford by Q and 1 in the
Potomac Park Golf tournament yes
terday, makes him the favorite in
the finals although he will have to
overcome the much improved game Of
Charles, Agnew. who waltzed through
Thursdays round in easy fashion,
defeating DR.. B. L. Taylor. Z and 8.
Lawrence Otell and John Kneessi
came through their rounds by default,
their opponents failing to put in an
appearance
w. T. DiEste defeated John Miller,
8 and Q, In the best match played in
the second sixteen. Fred Otell ex-
perienced little difficulty i'm winning
from ]. r. vidmer by'S and 7.
First sixteen-William T. Prenda-
Bile defeated l.. A. Sanford, and 1 /;
Lawrence s. Otell defeated William
A. Mcclure by default Charles Ag-
new defeated DIR. b. L. Taylor, 7 and
6; John Kneesi defeated F. w. Held
by default.
Second sixteen-W. T. DiEste de-
feated John Miller. 3 and q; w. 3.
Dillon defeated John Watson by de-
fault; Fred B. Otell defeated ]. r.
Widmer, s and Z; C. b. Rollins de-
feated c. N. W4nbigler. 3 and 1.
Third sixteen-W. H. Lines de-
feated J. J. Mccarthy. 8 and 2; James
r. Mood defeated w. H. Young, S and
8; Leonard w. Collins defeated A.
]. Abbaticcho. 8 and /; ]. F. Phelan
defeated w. w. Lord. and /.
Defeated eights-first sixteen, NJ s.
Watson defeated d. J. Mccarthy, 3
and 2.
Second sixteen-D. N. Posey de-
feated w. H. Sykes. and 5.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
American League Hurlers
Lead With As Shutouts
Sisler Continues to Lead Johnson Organiza-
tion With Stick Hornsby Skaters Gavvy
Cravath's Home-Run Record.
American League.

George Sisler, or the Browns. Is
the leading batter, with a percent
age of .413: scored the most runs.
70; most base hits. 14s; also the
leading base-stealer. with 81 stolen
bases to his credit. Clarence "Tilly"
walker. of the Athletes, Is new
leading slugger. with 23 home runs,
and Ray Kolp, OF the Browns, leads
the hurlers, with victories and
defeats for pitching percentage
of IT'S.
Derrill Pratt, of the Red Sox. aft
er setting the seasons record for
hitting safely In 20 consecutive
games. besting by two contests the
best previous record held by John
Tobin. Of the Browns, ended on July
Is. when Pratt, in three batting
tries. failed to secure hit OF Her
man Pillette, of the Tigers. During
his period of hitting Pratt punched
out SO safeties in 90 trials for a
batting figure Of .391 and scored IT
runs. In the National League. Jake
Daubert. who hit safe in % straight
games, is the leader.
Hurlers in the Johnson organiza-
ton have registered As shutouts to
Gate. The various clubs feeling the
bristles OF the whitewash brush as
follows: Boston, ten times; Cleve-
land and Washington, each seven;
seven; st. Louis, s; Philadelphia, 6;
Chicago, 4; Detroit. 3. and New
York twice.
The remarkable hitting and play
ing of Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the De-
troit Tigers manager. now serving his
eighteenth consecutive playing season,
is so impressive that 1t impels the
writer to show in detail the lifetime
batting record of the Georgia Peach"
at the close of four different playing
seasons.
Wallie Schang of the Yankees
turned in his 5ooth major league hit
on Charley Robertson on July IT.
When Cobb's lifetime record was
shown at the end of the 1915 season
and the figures read that Ty's life
batting mark was .369. II was but
natural that the basebeu experts
looked for a steady decline in Cobb's
lifetime hitting average, should be
continue playing. Ty not only kept
on playing the game, but also kept
adding to his batting record. until
today his lifetime figures reached its
highest mark. .372, net gain of
three percentage points over the fig
ure he flashed in 1916. after Ty had
concluded twelve straight years with
the Tigers.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Tender Fight Is "AU
A Joke" to Leonard

BUDD LAKE. y. J.. July ~
Take IL from Benny Leonard. his
fight with Lew Tender next Thurs
day is going to be a brief but vio-
lent affair Sometime between the
first bell and the fifth. Lew will hear
the brides sing, according to Benny's
guess.
Leonard said today: ITS the Joke
OF my career. I'd rather fight this
fellow any day than either Britton
or Kansas. Ny honest opinion of
Tender Is that he is just a good
mauler and those fellows are a dime
q dozen to me.
Tender could not hit me on the
Jaw TO save his soul. why. he could
not turn little Johnny Dundee around
with a punch. How in the world is
he going to hurt me?'
The Corinthian MidEets. for
merly the Cornells. defeated the
Trojans. IL TO 4. yesterday. The
Havocs will be met this afternoon
The Milan Juniors won their
eleventh straight yesterday, Kelser
and Schwalenburg starring in the
field and on the mound.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
National League.

Rogers Hornsby. OF the Cardinals,
tops the batters with a percentage
Of .sss. has poled out the most hits,
14o. and is the leading siugger with
rs home runs to his credit and is
In tie with Max Carey, of the
Pirates, as leading run scorers. with
rs tallies each. Max Carey, Of the
Pirates, shows the way along the
base paths with 28 stolen bases.
Lou North. of the Cardinals, is the
leading hurler with six victories
and one defeat for a pitching per-
centage of .857.
In the games staged thus far 3s
shutouts have been scored, the diff
Eferent clubs being shutout as fol-
lows: Philadelphia, ten games;
Chicago. 6; st. Louis and Brooklyn,
f1ve apiece; New York, four; Pitts
bnrGh and Boston, each three, and
Cincinnati. two.
Max Carey. the fieet-footed Pi-
rate, garnered his 1700th National
League hit when Max Singled of
AL Mamaux on July IT.
Rogers Hornsby. of the Cardinals,
hit his twenty fourth home run of
the season of Wilbert Hubbell on
July IA, equaling the best seasons
home-run record, of Gavvy Cravath,
who rammed "a round trippers dur
ing the season of 1915 for the
Phillies.
Ross Young, of the Giants. after
hitting safely his last IL games
straight, was stopped July II by
Bill Doak. Wniie hitting them
Young came through with 10 bin
so batting tries for Il batting mark
of $50.
Walter Maranville of the Pirates
had maintained a hitting streak
through IL straight contests when
Burleigh Grimes applied the brakes.
During his stretch of hitting, Wal
ter smote 16 hits in "a attempts
for a batting mark of .296.
At the time he was injured, Casey
Stengel of the Giants had an un-
broken streak of hitting safely his
lasr 13 games, in which Casey came
through with 25 hits in 40 tries for
the splendid average of $40.
George Burns of the Reds, after
hitting safely his last ten games,
ran afoul Art Nehf on July 19 and
brought his streak to an end. While
hitting them, Burns punched out
16 hits in 80 batting tries for a
percentage of .410.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Kenilworth Results.

First Race-Five furlongs. Lady
Boss, 113 (Rowan), 7.25, 3.Ss, $40;
Vennie. ia (Bullman). 1850, $50:
Rustem ia (Owens), 5.35, third
time one minute. Also ran: Reap
Bill o Flynn. Ulster. Hot Coal, Oak
wood.
Second Race-Mile and seventy
yards. Baby Mine. 95 (Owens),
40, ass, $50; June Fly. los Grow
AMI. $40. 4.5o: Bengore (Ambrose)
40: Time IA 2-5. Also ran: Pad.
die, Witch Flower, Della H. NJ,
Yorkist, Azaeral.
Third Race - Seven furloncs
Rocky Mountain. 10 (Burke). 1888
$40. 3.65; Procyon. 103 (Ambrose),
$50, 800: Moss Fox, IFS CWnlis)
$50. Time 1925 as. Also ran,
Anglum Maid, Tikeh. Hillman c.
Consul, Plaudet, Hickory. Harmon!.
Gus. San Hebron and Mamma
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Suave
Prince. los (Wilson), 1920. 755
500; Peter Piper, 1O4 (wallace)
$40, $50; Madeline Lillian, los Gam.
brose), $40. Time l:l2. Also ran
Ultimate, Auntie May. Pluck,
Photoplay, Second Thoughts, Rapid
Traveller. Ring, Bulletproof and ST.
rocco.
Fifth Race-One mile and ar
eighth. Registrar. 10 (Ambrosc
6.S5. $40 40: Star Jest"- -
(Walls), $50, 4.os; Johu Finn, 100
Gregory. 1000. Time l:o1 Me-
track record). Also ran: ByEont
Days, Planet, Golden Sphere, Guy,
Ffrebrand and Boniface
Sixth Race-Mile and 90 yards
Oolala. 81 (Stirling). AIS, S.75
S.S5; DR.. Chas. Wells, 109, (Am-
brose), 11.s5, Sis: Summer Sigh
1os, (Willis), $50. Time, Las 2-5
Also ran-ogarite. Attoo. Miles s.
Paddy Dear, Charley Boy. DR.. Rae
Current Events and Master Jack
also ran.
Seventh Race-One mile and a
sixteenth: Despair, ia (Rowan)
1880. $50. 4.65; Nightraider. 107
tMcCrann). 7:45. 4.4o; Sir Thomas
Keane, 100 (Burke). 5.15. Time
1:4s as. Johnny oyerton. Cheer
Leader, Kewpie O'Neill, Tan Son,
Sun Dial. Louis A. and Tantaius
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
HORTON
Wins GUN EVENT
Scores 4S of so at Trap in
Handicap Event at Wash
ington Club.

Captain II. NJ. Horton won the
big handicap event at the Washing
ton Gun Club yesterday afternoon
when he turned in scores of 25
straight and 23 for a total of 4S out
of so. under adverse weather CON-
ditions. ]. w. Conner finished in
second place, one target behind the
winner.
Monroe, Britt and Livesey tied
for high gun with 40 out, Of so,
and each were credited with legs
on the clubs monthly trophy. In
the shoot-off for the spoon Monroe
won.
With the aid OF their handicaps
eight shooters tied for the handicap
spoon. and Col. Shepherd was the
eventual winner. Each of the
shooters who scored so with the aid
of their handicaps were credited
with one leg on the clubs monthly
trophy.
The twenty shooters scored as
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
-: SdndLOt Notes =:
Continued from Page TceIrs.

Continued from Page TsoeIps.
p. m. Section C-Union Printers vs.. Mer-
curry. at Seventeenth and streets south.
east. 5:15 p. m.
Senior Class: Section A-Aztec vs.. Roam
er. at Union Park. Sis p. m. Section r.
Ariel VS.. Silver Spring. at Silver Spring,
Junior Glass: Section AFFINITY vs.. War
wick, at Sixth and B streets northwest,
5:l5 ,. m; Crescent VS.. Epiphany at
Brookland, 5:l5 p. m. Section Bin
worth vs.. Havoc. at Thirty seventh and
streets northwest, 5:I5 D. m.
Midget section-Midland vs.. Liberty Cubs.
at Thirty-seventh and R streets northwest,
10 a. m.
Ariel Juniors won a 2-to-1 de-
cision over the Independent Juniors
yesterday afternoon on Ariel Field
Junior mines are challenged BY
Manager Dowd. Call Lincoln 2l42.
Riverdale tripped up Hyattsville
league leaders, to 4, yesterday
Reed. on the hill for Riverdale
twirled excellent ball. besides con-
Meeting for a circuit clout. whal.
ley and Holden, fielders, excelled
in the field.
Riverdale and Mount Rainier are
seeking franchises in the Prince
Georges League and the matter will
be discussed at the next league
meeting.
Mercury forfeited to the Optome-
trists yesterday, by reason of being
unable to put nine men on the field
The game was in section c. unlim-
tied class, and had been postponed
from last Saturday.
The Milan A. c. trounced the
Genaconds by an S-to-2 score, yes
terday. Milans play Riverdale today
Players are requested to report at
Fifteenth and E streets northeast
at 2 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
All Stw-Marine Game
Expected to ShOID Class

The All Star-Marine baseball game
for the benefit of the wounded SER
vice men at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
to take place at the American League
Park Wednesday should be one Of
Class A caliber.
The All Stars battery will be schrf-
der. Maryland State southpaw. and
Jack Mooney. Paul Sedgewick, who
has just returned from the Connie
Mack Athletics, is also one of Man
ager O'Brien's selections. Stevens,
now perform -ng in the MONTGOMERY
County League. will do the receiving
for him.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
City Clubs Meet Today
In Golf Competition

Columbia Country Club golfers
will act as hosts 20 the members
of Chevy Chase Club. while Ban
nockburn will ne guests of the
Washington Country Club in the
inter-club golf matches for District
championship honors this after
noon.
The Washington players, headed
by Walter McCalluni and A. D. ".
Burr. visited Chevy Chase two
weeks ago and were defeated, IL to
6. while Columbia handed out a
similar dose to Bannockburn.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
ODDS ON FAV0RITE,
BUD LERNER, RUNS
SEVENTH IN FIELD
Winner Comes From 80
Place in Final Fur
long to Capture.

EMPIRE CITY RACE Track.
July az-Cavest Emptor. Of the
whitney stable, a l0-to-i shot. up-
set the dope In the ninth renewal
Of the classic East View Stakes
this afternoon. breezlne home >
winner by a neck from Better Luck.
with Moonrsker third. a length
away.
Bud Lerner. odds-on favorite. vho
recently won the Youthful and
Whirl stakes finished in the rurk.
a poor seventh.
caveat Emptor. let the buyer
beware" was SO named by John-
son. his owner, at a time when the
800. 900 Sinclair-Johnson PlayfeIiow
suit was raging. Another. horse
named by johnson at that time was
Poor Sport.
The Quincy entry ran a smashing
race. coming up from third place
with a rush in the final fUriong.
His victory causes him to be con-
sidered highly when 2-year-old
ratings are brought up by horse
men.
Devastation got home by a head
from Captain Alcock in the Yon-
kers Handicap. with Knobbie third.
Pettit's horse closed fast and lasted
just long enough TO win. Gray
Lag. which had been entered. was
scratched
The summaries:
First Race-Mile and 20 yards.
Crystal Ford. lI5 CMerimee). 2 20 !.
20 s. to 8: Sailing Along. %.
CMarinellD even. 2 20 S; Vendor.
1Ol CThomas). TO s. Time. les
as. Also ran-Mystic, wayward
Lady.
Second Race-six furlonEs: Ten
Lee. l1e CMorris). 3 20 Z. 20 q:
out: Penrose. III CMcatee). ? 20 S
out: Dominique, 12s CGauluer), l u
3. Time. LILO. Also ran-cirrus.
Doves Roost
Third Race-Six furlongs Csveat
Emptor. 1IO CMcAtee), 10 TO 1. ( 40
1, s TO s: Better Luck. ll3 CRicel.
s to s. 4 to S: Moonraker. 10 CMor-
ris). 9 to s. Time. l:0s. Also ran
Bud Lerner. Vigil. coeur dillon.
Aladdin, Tall Timber.
Fourth Race-Mile and a six
teenth: Devastation. lo2 Mara
nellD, Z to ?, TO 10, to {: Cap
tain Alcock. 1I6 CMcAtee) s 20 S.
70 s: Knobbie. l24 IL Fator). :
TO 8 out. Time. Las As. Also ran
Mad Halter. Letterman.
Fifth Race-Mile and 20 yards:
Maize. 1Ol CMerimee) TO /: 20
I. s to I: Pibroch. lO4 Lowel. a TO
80
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Tickets on Sale.

Series tickets for the champion
ship are the only ones sold in ad-
vance. They provide a reserved
seat for the whole tournament and
cost 50. Single day tickets will be
So up to the semi-finals and then
So. All prices include tax. Appli-
cations accompanied by check for
the number of seats desired should
be mailed to Samuel NJ. Peacock.
141 South Fourth street. Philadel-
phia. Each order should state the
club Of which the applicant is a
member. Tickets can be assigned
en- bloc n the request Is mailed with
the orden Applications will be
ilIed in the order Of their receipt.
The bulletin to the members OF
the National Association announc-
ing the foregoing. also called at
tention to the face that the advance
sale of tickets for the challenge
round of the Davis Cup contest will
close on August 10, so It is impera-
tive that orders be mailed promptly
to Harry Parker. treasurer. 101
Park avenue, New York City. Se-
ries tickets for the three days of
the challenge round. including re-
served seat. cost sS.25. tax Included
Mr.. Parker also Is handling tickets
for the women's national champion
ship beginning at the West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills. on
August IA. Series tickets for the
tournament are $3.50. tax included.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. of Los
Angeles, who is making a strenu-
Gus effort this year to regain the
women's national championship.
will arrive in New York on July ~
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
ANZACS HERE DAVIS PLAYCAVEAT
Calling 'Em Right
In D. C. Sportdom.
uY KEEN GAUGEB.

In naming these syeuns~ssrs-
with their terrific drives nnd
lfghtnfRG service, L. l. D.. PER-
hsps uneonsefousiy omitted the
sBabe Huthv Of the Suburban
LesEuc, John aotmrad. wkos~
~Bfg Berthasv are known ana
dreaded by his speenents
throughout the circuit.
It Ia quite true that the Suburban
League is doing more than any
other agency In Washington TO en-
courage the development of i, the
younger players. and IL deserves
credit for its disposition In this re-
spect. The dropping out Of the boys
and junior tournaments is however.
distinct loss to the game and the
writer 10 hopeful that this misfor-
tune may yet be avoided.
Respectfully.
O. c. c.
MORE SWIMMING EVENTS
FoR TIDAL BASIN.
-FOUR more events are listed Tor
Tuesday at the Tidal Basin
bathing beach. There will be rs and
22o-yard swims for men, a fancy
diving contest and 1o0-ysrd swim
for women
Some OF the best fancy divers in
this section are entered, including
Florence SHADING. who seems to be
having things all her own way up
TO the present. Florence Damon,
Beatrice woodford. George Wash
ington University star and Eliza
beth Smith.
Mark Coles. Central High school
star performer, Robert Darnell and
Mathew Twomly. Columbia Junior
High school athlete, are all IN the
running for leadership In the mems
division and some spirited compe-
tition should result
The events will start AZ o-clocsS
Gold. silver and bronze medals are
being awarded for the winners cf
first. second and third places.
POTOMAC CAMPS TO STAGE
RIVER CARNIVAL TODAY.
THE river carnival of the Poto-
L mac Camps Association will be
staged today on the Potomac River
between the Aqueduct and Chain
Bridge.
There will be novice singles.
doubles, fours and tilt; open sing
les. doubles. fours, tilt. mixed doub-
les. bounce. gunwale doubles and a
sailing race.
The swimming and quoit events
are open only to members Of camps
along the river from Chain 70
Aqueduct bridges.
Gold and bronze medals will be
awarded to the winners of first and
second places.