davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

The meeting place for the first
together of The Evening Star
Boys Club since the track meet at
Central High is the upper Fifth street
gate of the Clark Griffith Stadium.
The boys will be admitted several
hours before game time and natu-
rally those who come first will ge.
the best seats.
The club button will admit boy
TO the park. And no one will he
allowed TO pass the gate without 1t.
Four sections of seats. q, Il, S and T.
in the upper grandstand along third
base line viii be used.
More nsmes have been added TO
The club roll during the past two
days. The following have applied
for badges and certificates:
Gennaro Ricucci, 1854 Tenth street.
Elmore Seeds. lT3l H street
Lloyd Williams, 1904 Lougfeliow street
Otis Sims. Falls Church. Va
Eugene Sims. Falls Church. Va.
hellett !. Byrnes, East Falls Church. Va.
Thomas W. Hayes. Hyattsville. Md
Edward Mullins, 100 Fourth street south.
east.
Lawrence Beardmorc, :317 Thirty second
street southeast.
Abraham Weinberg 1913 yarnun, street.
Harold Pearson. 100 Bryant street.
Hurlbert Wilson. Woodside. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
TUNNEY IN SERIOUS
MOOD IN TRAINING
BY FAIR PLAY. =

NEW YORK, August 7.-Regardless
of what the experts think of Jack
Dempsey's ability to come back like
the Dempsey of old after his long lay
off. Gene Tunney is taking nothing
for granted and is going about the
serious task of getting into the best
possible shape for the fight of his
career.
Gone are the plus fcurs, the striped
silk shirts and even the contagious
smile that made friends for Gene
wherever he went. A trip to his camp
reveals the challenger in the non
descript clothes of one who lives in the
open and serious, grim look on his
youthful face.
Work is the rule of the day. From
early sunrise in company with his
faithful trainer and friend, Lou Fink
Gene takes to the open road away
from his camp and returns with a
good sweat, which speaks we'll for his
condition at tbs early period.
Tunney has sent out call for
plenty of sparring partners. Not the
old wrecks of the ring who make a
nice showing in practice tilts and
make the fighter look vastly superior.
Gene wants them young, big, strong
and tough. =
All those applying will have to get
down to real work and expect to stay
up under the Furnishing blows of the
challenger They will. he expected to-
tear in all the time and hold nothing
back
This is the old style and really the
best. Tunney realizes this and is
going about it in the right manner.
Another feature of Tunney's train
ing lis that no admission will be
charged to his workouts. The ring
platform is pitched out in the open
and any one who cares may look on.
This is an innovation in the days of
high finance.
AS said before, Gene has some re-
gard for his public. He believes in
making allowance for those who pay
the freight and make boxing u profit
able business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Agncw. triumphed i'll the doubles.
Philadelphia crews won II of the
13 national championships in the
three day regatta. New York A. c..
in intermediate Fights and Detroit
Boat Club in senior 140-pound
Fights. being the only out-of- town
oarsmen to return with titles.
petroit's victory today followed d
foul in the first start when Pennsyl
vania Barge ran into the Michigan
boys, 1o5 yards from the finish line
and Undine. in third place at the
time, rushed through to cross the line
FIRST. 1t was decided TO hold a re-
row over the last quarter mile and
Undine. Detroit and Pennsylvania
Barge competed, Quaker City and
Bachelors not being allowed to start
as they were virtually out of the
race when the collision took place.
The extra Quarter mile race was
an exciting affair, with Detroit wis-
ming by feet from Undine. Pennsyl-
vania Barge was only feet back
OF the latter.
HoOvers margin over w. +. Gill
more Of the Bachelors, in champion
ship singles, was a length and a
half with Russell Goldman. jr.. of
Boston, Ave lengths back and Bob
Agnew. the new association singles
champion, FAR in the rear.
In the quartermile dash. Hoover
had only a haif length to spare over
Joe Wright, jr.. of the Penn A. c..
and virtually won the race by getting
q remarkable start.
Rowing Summaries.
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLE SCULLS--won
by Walter NJ. Hoover, Undine B. c., ,Phils-
dephia: second, W. F. Garrett Gilmore
Bachelors B. G.. Philadelphia third Russell
Goldman: IL, University Barge Club, Boston
9" sENioRR" QUARTERLY MILE pAsH-won
by Walter ". Hoover, Undine Barge Club,
Phiadelnhia: second. Joe Wright jr.. Penn
4. G. Philalelnhia third. Al Fitzpatrick.
Malta Boat Club. philadelphia; fourth, W.
SENIOR i4b.PoTiND SINGLE SOULS
Won by charles Coulston, Tudine y. G..
Philadelnhal second. THONGS Clark Undine
=. C.. Philatlrlphja: third. Paul V. Costello,
Penn A. G." Philadelphia. Time. 1:4a4a
SENIOR DOUBLE SCULLS-Wou nv I'm
dine Barge Club. Philadelphia (bow Ne'soh:
stroke. Agnaw) second Malta B. c.. Phila-
d4clphia: third, St. Alphonsus B. G.. Boston.
SENIOR 145-PoUND E1GHT-oARED
Detroit ,; c., Detroit; second, undine Barge
Barge Club, Philadelphia. Time--No time
SENIOR ElGHT-oARED sHELLs-won
by Penn A. c.. Philadelphia: second New
York A. G.. New York; third Union B. c..
Boston. Time, e "a Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
TENNIS HAS POWERFUL
HOLD IN GREAT BRITAIN

BY the Associated Press.
Stronger proof of the powerful hold
the game of lawn tennis has upon the
English public could hardly have been
given than by the size of the throngs
that attended the tournament at
Wimbledon.
Much of the success of the tourna-
ments in recent years from the stand
point of attendance has been credited
to the drawing power of Suzanne
Lenglen. w.
But the second week of the tourna-
ment this year. with Lcnglen out of
the picture altogether because of her
breakdown. saw no diminution In the
size Of the audiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Leon Schwartz. $500 Sheridan road south
east.
Seymour Block, 30 Sheridan road south
east.
Wilson Sinclair. Alexandria. Va. .
Charles +. O'Brien. Clarendon Va
Oliver J. Moore. Forest Glcn Nd.
james E. Franz 426 Fifteenth street
southeast.
Nathaniel Herson 1909 Webster street
Vincent peary, $40 Randolph street
John Maddox. 1872 ur-and- half street
southwest.
Sidney MeGsh, 1887 First street.
Frederick Kennicutt, 1896 Quincy street
Jack DAVIS, 1882 z street southeast.
Walter, Alexander Hrattsviile. Nd.
Lyle Fritz. 2023 Third street northeast
Percy Keyser. bl2 Eighth street southwest.
Alex Litman 1l@3 street
Dominic Ricucei 1854 Tenth street
Clarence J.. Smith. Benning.
Harry W. McGinnss. Kensington. Md.
John j. Heaiy. 1918 East Capitol street
Carlton Power. l4l4 Kennedy street.
George w. Allen. O04 I4ongfellov street.
Paul Wellman. 5025 Eighth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
TWO SCHOOL SQUADS
TO TAKE FIELD SOON

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August T.
Alexandria and George Mason High
School foot ball squads plan to start
training for the season here the latter
part of the coming week, although
hot weather may cause a postpone
ment of the first drills to August 16.
Coach Herbert knight. at George
Mason. and Coach Howard II. Jones
of Alexandria are anxious to get their
squads out and teach them the funda-
mentals of the game so that when
cooler weather comes along they can
start hard work Immediately.
Both local schools lose three regu-
lars but their places will be filled by
capable players who acted as under
studies last season.
George Mason has added a game
with Lexington High School to it's
schedule. The tilt will be played in
Lexington, Va, although the date has
not been determined.
Jake Driver or Leon Riley will twill
for the Dreadnaught Club here tomor-
row afternoon when the semi-pros
clash with the First Flight Aviation
Group of Quantico.
The st. Mary nine will play the
Mohawk A. c. of Washington on the
North Alfred street diamond. Ashhy
Wood is ready to twirl against the
Washington club. Kidweil will catch.
The Number Five Motor Company
is hoping to annex the Alexandria
Fire Department championship and
the Goldsmith trophy at 3 pm. on
Hayden Field. when it meets the
Columbia Engine Company in the sec
ond game of the series. The first was
won by the Motor nine, % to 8.
The Cardinals play the Virginia
Grays tomorrow afternoon at 1890
on Hayden Field in the first of The
series between the two clubs. Jimmy
Quayle and Watkins are to start for
the Cardinals as batterymen. while
Minter and Bremen fill similar roles
for the Grays. The second and third
games of the series will be played on
September Is and October 10.
The st. Mary unlimited nine is af-
ter games. Bill Langford is booking
agent. He may be reached any day
with the exception of SUNDAYS. at
Franklin. 1000, between $50 and 4:30
The second Summer smoker of the
Old Dominion Boat Club will be held
August 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
ROD and STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

10 is undertaking to capture the fish
&c been declared undesirable by tho
lis 5H-inch mesh net i'll those waters
ays he is confident that as soon as
action of the water he will catch
average Is up to the corresponding
period Of former years. Just now
there is a distinctive mark In the size
and quality of the fish.
Trout and rockflsh are the favorttes
Of the anglers strings. There is SO
much contingent upon the success OF
the angler that the empty basket OF
some must never be accepted as the
best evidense that there is none TO
be gotten Indeed, while no specific
rule can be laid down for absolute
returns, yet the experience of many
goes a long way to making the bait
count for something in the fishing
game. The anglers at the beach
generally concede that the chap who
does the trolling for the big fish is
one that sits quietly on the pier and
awaits the arrival Of the fish.
There has been a remarked in
crease in the number of crabs caught
along the bay front. They are great,
big. blue fellows and some of then so
large and meaty that they recall the
days long ago when they were so
numerous as to be veritable pests.
Many of the residents of the places
along the bay have profted from the
increase.
William +. Shea and q party of
local anglers visited White Point
on the lower Potomac recently
and reported that the fish are plentt-
full. They caught 175 hardheads,
spot. King William and black perch.
This party rented one Of the bunga
lows for fishermen at this place and
also took advantage of the row boat
that goes with 1t. They went out I'm
the Potomac only short distance
and used bloOdworrns and shrimp for
halt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
JONES SELECTS GRID
AIDES AT WEST POINT

Lieut.. Lawrence NJ. Bin) Jones,
Head Foot Ball Coach who is O. Wash
ingtonian, has arrived at West Point
and has announced his staff for the
1925 season:
Lieut.. Wicks. assisted by Capt. Ger.
hardt and Lieut.. Wood, will take care
of the backf'eld. The ends will be
handled by Capt. Sasse and Lieut..
Meyers. Lieut.. Bryan, assisted by
Lieut.. Farwick. will handle the line.
The &C." or plebe squad, will be
under Leo Novak, Army track and
basket ball coach. Novak Will have
Lieut.. Knight and Byers as assistants.
Jones will spend the remainder OF
the month going over plans for the
season with his assistants and In
looking over the plebes at their intra-
mural sports. Practice will start about
the LIST of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Or have a tug-of-war in the water
where it is deep enough to swim and
not shallow enough to give you a
foothold.
The tub race-take ordinary wash
tubs that won't leak. One boy to a
tub. At given signal start for the
finish line, which shouldn't be too far,
for you can't make much time in a tub
with only your hands for oars.
Old clothes derby--over your swim
ming suit wear shirt. trousers and
shoes-all clothes laced and buttoned
all way up. Start from shore. Swim
to raft or fioat-or other side of
stream--and then discard wet clothes
and swim back in bathing suit.
You'll find swimming with clothes on
anything but easy-and removing
them while wet still more difficult.
Other events for today are:
100 yards, any stroke.
20 yards, towing person your own
weight.
% yards, swim on back.
so yards. swim on back.
100 yards, on back; SO yards; any
stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
TWO u. S. ATHLETES
WILL INVADE EUROPE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EMPORIA. Kans.. August John
Kuck Emporia Teachers College
weight man. who annexed tive world
records. two intercollegiate records and
a National A. \. L. mark this year
by his ability TO heave the shot and
javelin. will sail from New York Au
gust II for Europe.
Kuck. accompanied by Robert Green
Wade. star quarter miller of the Kan
sas Conference. will tour through Fin
land. Holland and Sweden FOR three
months.
The athletes were invited 10 make
the Journey by the Finnish consul in
New York, and the National a. A.
L. has sanctioned their plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Philadelphia G. G. won it's only title
In the junior quadruple single blade
race. Potomac taking second
Mark Ford of Washington Canoe
Club captured the Junior one-man sin
gle blade race from another big field
in hard struggle. Washington G. G.
Won the senior tandem double blade,
with Potomac second.
Sheppard and Ford of the Washing
ton Canoe Club won the junior tan
dem double blade by more than q
length from the Philadelphia Canoe
Club pair. Red Dragon of Edgewater,
n. j.. finished a good third. Eight
crews started.
Summaries:
JUNIOR OEE-MAN SINGLE BLADE
Won by Mark Ford. Washington. &: Z,
NashingtOn. u. c.: second. PhiladeIphia c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

~5 5U%foR 9tApRr T'%s s1N Ssi BLADE
i. G. washineton: ihlrd tie between ' Wash
ngton e, G. and Red Dragon 2. G.. Edge
wa,sr -W npip; siw sfS 49,
Won by Potomac B. G.. Washington. D. C.:
second. Washington c.. c.. Washington. D..
c.: third, Pend!eton G. c.. Edgewater-o
Hudson. n. J. Time. $40.
SENIOR ONE-MAN DOUBLE BLADE
Won by Ernie Reidel. Pendleton c. C." Edge
washington: third, Potomac B. c.. Wash
inginn. Winners time 3;S3a
Won 10y Washington c. C.. Washington. ..
sheppard, ard r EoTd ras second Philsd sa
R Ma.er' n j. Tim Time, S :5d SO" ~ - NuSe
Sc foR' TANDEM DoUgLE BLADE
Won by wapsh a,n C. W Washhlng,"n p
C.: third, Pendleton C.: c.. Edgewater- OIL
Hudson, n j. Time. 3:62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB
EASY WINNER In PHILLY
Registers Nearly Twice as Many Points as Any Other
Team-Potomac Boat Club Entrants
Handily Capture Second Place.

n PHILADELPHIA August 7.-Bademen
r. Club padded their to the national championship here today
| the final day OF the the Scluykl
Washington scored more points than other Gntered and
almost totaled combined Washington
eeved total OF IS points against for Poom Boat Club also of the
apa IL for Pendeton Hudson.
Edgewater Park, N. ]
Almost heat
Potomac Boat Club
Washington Canoe Club with Pndleton c. third
Ernie Reidel United States
double-blades Billy Havens 1924
fraction of length
ton Canoe Club and Ravens paddles for the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08


NON. Bay shor. 5. c. third. Anna Ne.
t91tP SahhE sTdR r. FOB F.l ME Xysso
Navy; second. Benny Mitchell, Maryland s.
g. bird. Robert Darnall. unattached. Time,
tnti; YARD FOR. MEMS s. A. A. CHAM
PI0EsHIp-won by Maryland s. c. Time
|,I aSS Ia RELAY foE GIRLS; $. A. 4
second. Maryland s. C.. third. Bay Shore
ESSSfAR p HEHfAAssTP SSgEEkGkE I9 SS
n: 4; Edmonston. George Washington Uni
w. 'F sSlvaa Afn %aryi EaSdf"s T. inns
erEHsf B sE4sS,oS sEB3kE g9 r.
Louise schmidt s. 8 sP e: third. Maris s0I AZ
0rf g5SYiRfb + FnE Ting srIfF *Fon MEMS
S. 4: i. CHAMPfoNsHiP@awon BY Pster
M s,95yyhs s. G.; thiSS Robert Darnall. un-
' ioo'YARP EkkE STYLE FOR eI9Ls. s
Whaler,. Capital A. C., Washington: ihir.l,
?s$h9k& rS X HkS$
Rule, ir. Navy; second. A. d. Bonnet UNI
attsGhed th.rJ. Emmett Loane, Maryland 5.
166-YARD BACK STROKE FOR GIRLS.
s. A. A., CHAMPIONsHIP-won by OLIVIA
Warner, Bay Shore $. G: second. Anna Nc
" t MEMS FANcY pitINd&won by c. San.
ford. Central High School; second; A. Ly.
man. Bay Shore third. r. Vanliil. Bay
GGifasLs' FANCY DIvING-won by Leret-
Pay h.5 se9H Ssc.
Bay Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
FAWSETT GETS A PLACE
ON TRAPSHOOTING TEAM

c. c. Fawsett, 1926 State cham
pi0n. has been named OH the Wash
ingtOn-M Maryland team that will
take part in the grand American
trapshOoting tournament at Day
ton. Ohio. August % to 2S.
Other members of the quintet are
Frank ROseberry Of Baltimore. II.
NJ. Lee f MOnkton,> l. f. Eyler of
Baltimore and III. Duyckinl of
Rising sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

victories being piled up by Eddie
Buell. of California. They step six
rounds.
The seminal of eight rounds brings
Jack Kinney and Clarence Thomas,
two colored heavies, together again.
Kid Sullivan is sending his latest
protege. Battling BaumaaI in against
Kid Woody of Government Printing
Office in the four-round opener.
Charley Short of Baltimore VIII
referee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Peter Wyckoff hoisted the colors of
the United States Naval Academy to
the fore In both the SO and 100 yard
South Atlantic championship events.
Wyckoff defeated such swimmers as
tached. who finished second and third.
being / minute and "a seconds. In
the fifty Wyckoff led Ben Mitchell of
the Maryland Swimming Club to the
line In the fast time Of 26 3-5 seconds.
Loretta Cannon redeemed for her
defeat I'm the 50.yard dash by easily
winning the 100. Miss Cannon, who
holds the South Atlantic record for
the century, was in great form and
led Elizabeth Whaier Of the Capital
A. c. to the tape.
Arthur Rule Of the Navy took down
the 100-yard back stroke from A. d.
Bennett of Washington and Emmett
Loane.
r. A. Edmondston Of George Wash.
ington University captured the 100.
yard breast stroke from Arnold Skeen
In handy fashion.
Florence SHADING of Washington
won the 100-yard breast stroke event
land was second In the fancy diving
for girls. Sanford. Central High
School athlete Of Washington, won
the mems fancy diving event.
Summaries:
440-YARD JUNIOR NATIONAL CHAM.
by George Bahlke. Mary
Myers. Washington Canoe Club: third, Rob
Sd;9&fsb % EsEE sSStE % E6R sfsts $,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
TO HOLD WATER CARNIVAL.

NORFOLK. Va. August old
Dominion Boat Club. of Alexandria,
Va, and the Virginia Boat Club. of
Richmond, will compete in several
events of the Norfolk water carnival
and regatta TO be held August is to
II. The Junior quadruple SOULS, the
Junior four-oared gig and the Junior
cared shell races are among the fea-
lures already arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

10 d VIC IISIUI.
Bashara'sl liking for action once he
gets into the ring has earned him host
of friends here. In Marriott he is TAX
ing on a fighter whose reputation as
a scrappsr Is every bit as good. The
former soldier has scored "a knock
outs in 81 bouts and has lost the
decision only five times.
Willie Parrish, a willing youngster
from Norfolk and Baltimore. will at
tempt to put a stop to the string of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
EAsTP0RT NINE AHEAD.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. August I'm
a we'll played game, which ended on
account of rain in the sixth inning.
PASSPORT won today. 6 to 8. from the
Tank Corps of Camp Meade. Nun
son pitched a good game for East
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
es Anner National Hono1s Swimmers Score Baltimore Meet
ILLINOIS WILL INSTALL
$4,000 LOUD SPEAKER

A loud speaker to cost $4,000
will be installed at the University
of Illinois Athletic Field. The ma
chine will be the first of It's kind
used in the Big Ten Conference.
Spectators at foot ball games and
track meets can easily be Informed
as to the progress Of the events by
the huge phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Playground swimmers Of George
town and Rosedale stage their annual
interpool meet Tuesday at 2 o'clock
at Rosedale. Six events will be run
for boys under is years and the same
number for those over Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Members of Star Boys Club
See Big -Leaguers Thursday

tn big day Evening Boys Club
the gather
| League Park to attic a big league ball
4 A the Washington and the New
Yankees be headed straight
championships the big Along with
OF the band by Meyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Ute Gbening 5tar
BOYS. CLUB

TT ODAY weeks carnival And this
straight
4 The big the will be the
splice enough together reach clear tho with
either Then line
The weaker will be pulled The winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
FOUR FIRSTS ARE TAKEN
BY DISTRICT CONTINGENT
Helen Streeks Surprises, Beating Loretta Cannon.
Florence Skadding, EdmOnstOn and Sanford in
Van-Others from d. C.. Get Places.

DLTMORE George Bahk OF the Maryland Swimming
X Club captured the feature of the South Atlantic Swimming
held Bay Shore Park today Bahke flashed home
ahead w. the Washington Club
in the 40yard junior national championship.
In winning Bahk displayed splendid form and led his Capital City
rival the Meyers made
the leader the latter Of the but tered the last so yards
Bahkes j minutes II rs seconds.
Helen streek Of the Capital Athletic Club Washington staged the
Shore in the girls 0yard dash for the South Atlantic title Miss Stree
easily bested the from Bay Shore who sister Lillian Cannon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

20 yards, breast stroke.
40 yard, crawl stroke. -,
40 yard, side stroke.
Keep a record of this weeks water
carnival. Be. sure that it is in your
scrapbOok so you can compare your
marks with these a year from now.
And If you would like to, write out
some items about this weeks contests
and send them in to the editor.
Copyright 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
GAME TODAY SOUGHT.

Moose Juniors have the use of Sea
man Gunners Field today and are
seeking a game with some junior or
senior nine. Cali Manager ,Nally at
Lincoln 69a4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
HOOVER A DOUBLE WINNER
AS ROWING REGATTA ENDS
BY the Associated Press.


ADELPHlA August 7Wter NJ Hoover OF hs Undine Barge
- aside culhg championship
the third and final day OF the regatta today
lifted the dash title
doubles Charles W. Couon
W. Nelson Robert H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Au-
gust THE Potomac River was
clear and Shenandoah was muddy
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
MIDDLEWEICHTS TO TOP
RING CARD HERE TUESDAY

with policy bringing
Matchmaker Hene Miller the kenlwort
fast mddwg Tuesday night when Bashara
the hading Bobby Marriott bout that will II rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

While there Is . marked variance
In the size Of the catches at Chesa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

APT FRANK BOSWELL. who undertaking the fish
the Tidal Basin that have been declared undesirable by tho
Bureau Fisheries.
last Wednesday night and he is confident that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

.SVHIc TcdHy EtIIHFkdDEo CATCHES are
being made at Rock Point, Md
Last Thursday one party fishing off
Cobb Island landed 73 big hardheads
The rock are furnishing good sport and
everybody said II Is the best fishing
season at the Point In years.