davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
u. S. GIRL SMASHES
SWIMMING RECORD
Eleanor Holm Betters Mark
in 300-MedIey Event in
Retaining Title.

By the Assoclated Press
T ONOLULu, August 1o.-A new
II record for the Women's Ma
tional A. A. U. 3oo-meter med
4 i ley swim stood today after
Eleanor Holm of the women'l
Swimming Association Of New York
raced the distance in minutes 40 AS
seconds to retain her title for the event
in the national championships here
She broke her former record mark OF
minutes SIS seconds.
Marion Gilman of San Francisco was
second and lisa Lindstrem Of the Woyn-
ems Swimming Association Of New
York. the national backstrose cham
pion. finished third in the race last
Miss Holm held he lead throughout
the race, which is one-third back
stroke, one-third breaStstroke and one
third free style. Miss Gilman. who
specializes In backstroke swimming. held
second place throughout. Miss Lind
strom was in fourth place during the
first and second laps. but made up for
lost time in the free-style section tc
take third place.
Adelaide Lambert Of the Women'I
Swimming Association of New York anc
Jane Waite of the New Coliseum Ath'
letic Club, St. Louis. the Western free
style champion. were slated for partici.
patton in the race, but withdrew before
the start.
The 8s0-yard club relay, the only
other national championship event or
the program, was captured by the teams
of the women's Swimming Association
of New York in IL minutes 20 is Sec
onds. more than II seconds slower thar
the world record established by the
team Of the same club in winning the
event last year.
The Outrigger Canoe Club team Of
Honolulu was second and the quartet
Of the Western Women's Club Of San
Francisco third.
The winning team comprised Lisa
Lindstronn,. Eleanor NJ. Holm, Ethel
McGary and Adelaide Lambert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
Straight off Tee

TFED MCLEOD and Bob Barnett
- are planning 10 go to Philadel-
phta next week for the Phila-
4 delphia open championship, al
though both may STAY in town
~ see the exhibition match at In
dian Spring on Tuesday. Several other
professionals had planned TO 60 to the
Quaker City for the tourney. but want
to be on hand to greet Horton Smith
and Leo Dierel. The August IS date
Is the only open one for Smith, who
pairs With Hagen in an extensive ex-
hibition tour.
: Compositor golfers Of Washington to-
day were completing the qualifying
round at the public courses which will
determine the composition of the four
man team to represent the Capital in
the printers golf tourney at Indianapolis
later in the month. -Four men are to
qualify from Washington for the event.
Congressional Country Club golfers
were competing today In q queer sort Of
golf tournament--an event which upsets
all the dope, and is another of the
innovations put into effect by Chairman
Guy Mason Of the tournament COM
mittee. The tournament is called a
gimme" affair. and the trick in il is
that the winners will give the prizes
they win to the losers. Just how the
losers who get the prizes Of the win
ners are to be determined has not
been made known By Mason. but doubt :
less he will work out an enuitahIe
scheme so the losers will get the win
ners, prizes and the others loser will
not be too disgruntled about II, The
affair is an 18-hole handicap medal
play tourney.
r. Cliff McKimnie. the three-finpered
gent who used to be amateur champion
OF the Middle Atlantic Golf Associs :
ton, set a new record for the first nine
holes of the course of the Army. Navy
and Marine Corps Country Club yester-
day, registering 81 over the par SO
nine. McKimmie had not played for
several weeks prior to his round yes
terday. He went around the difhcult
course with Maj. r. D. Newman. the
course constructor; Chaplain A. F.
Vaughn and Maj. G. w. Lewis Of Fort
Myer. Alex Armour. Congressional pro,
played the course of the service club
Yesterday with Controller General ]. r.
McCarl, J. 3. Murphy and DR.. H. F..
Strine. all Of Congressional. McKimrnia
Is one Of the best golfers ever developed
around Washington. He turned profess
sional about three years ago and now
Is assistant pro at the Army. Navy and
Marine Corps Club. A meeting Of cap
tains of the Army and Navy teams.
which will meet in match at the
service club next month, was to be held
today to determine the personnel of the
teams for the match. which will be
played as a preliminary to the Army
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
MUST BREAK EVEN
TO BEAT BRITISH
Annex Pair of SinIges, but
Lose Doubles in First
. Days Encounters.

BIZ the Associated Press
"OFEST HILLS, N Y, August 10.
l. Regulations in tennis mean
little-frequently nothing at al
4 in close niatch-but those 81
the British for supremacy In
doubles play and Of the American
court stars In the singles have been
upheld in no uncertain fashion.
Americas tvo Helens-Miss wills
and Miss Jacobs-ran into few sur-
prises In their singles matches, but
each came through to rtctory TO give
the United States the lead In the tVo-
day competition for the International
Trophy The only surprise in the dou-
bles was the ease With which the
stellar British couple-Mrs. Peggy
Saunders Mitchell and Mrs Phoebe
watson-conuuered the best con.btna-
ton America has rrodueed-Helen
Wills and Edith Cross
The California pair, winners Of the
Easthampton title earlier this week,
were able TO Vrin but five games from
their overseas rivals in the Anal nateh
Of the day. which reduced the Amer
lean margin TO TO !. Mrs. Mitchell
and Mrs Watson displayed deadly team
work, combined vith individual bril-
lance. 70 completely overwhelm the
American duo. Miss Wills and Miss
Cross got on TO 4-to-2 lead In the
first set. only TO see II dT1ndle to
nothing under the furious attack.
The high spot Of the first days play
came in the second singles match,
which brought a triumph to Helen
Jacobs only after the bitterest Of
struggles With Bnglands youthful star,
Betty Nuthall The little British miss
smashed her way to q 4-te-1 lead at
the very start. Then came the Cali
fornian's turn for a streak of unbeat-
able tennis and she reeled OF six Of
the last seven games to take the set,
- Miss Jacobs took the second set
at SIS.
Today's schedule Of four matches
brings promise of more thrills. start
ing at 2:3n, Miss Jacobs meets Mrs.
Watson In the third of the singles tus-
sizes Edith Cross, doubles partner Of
Miss Wills, and Mrs. Mitchell follow
them On the courts. then the Ne. play
ers Of the two teams, Miss Wills and
Miss Nuthall, wind up the singles en-
counters
The final doubles match Of the
series brings Miss Jacobs and Mrs.
Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman. captain of
the American team and donor Of the
trophy against Mrs. B. G. Coven and
Mrs. Dorothy Shepherd-Barron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
FITZPATRICK LEADS
IN TRIANGULAR MEET

Led by Fitzpatrick. who won three
dash events and ran on a victorious re-
lay team. Brookland boy playground
athletes, scoring s71z points, easily won
triangular meet yesterday In which
Evarts finished second with s7l2 points
and Burroughs third with Al
Darnall of Evarts and Cooke and Me-
Knight OF Burroughs were other leading
performers
Columbia Heights Playground team
druhbed Twin Oaks Al TO 40, in a dual
meet also held Yesterday.
TRIANGULAR MET.
1s-P0UND CLASS.
sc;ysrd dash-Ven BY Townshend Bur
roufhs': second, sisk tBrookland': third,
..sss Hs:Rsss +; ge.ss lsE
S Ssrootland'' SiAHo 'h'ar'9' 'nifo' eai0
Feiax-Wor By Rroekland Dempsey, sab,
ss-PouND CLASS.
so-yard dssh-won by Fitzpatrick Brook
HiTh j1mp"Tie for nrst place, parnall
ord: MeKenna 5BTookisnd7; third, Cooke
Broad jump-won BY Cooke Burroughs;
,RsiayxxWSn sy Evarts Herring, II. Nc
roughs; third. Brooklsnd.
iAa-PnUND CLASS.
7o-yard dash--Won By Fitzpatrick Brook
land; second. Wsrnall tEverts,: third, Scott
High iump-won By McNslly 'Brcckland>
!e for SECOND: Darnan .EvertH ana Ne.
Broad tump-won b. Reynolds Brock
isnd'; second, McKenna t5rcokland>: third,
Relay@won By Ev.rts tBsrser, Mcknight,
11s-PouND CLASS.
7o-yerd dash-Won ny Fitzpatrick Crook
land,: second: Eau cEvaIts; third, Nc
High tumpGwon By McNaly tBrookland,:
second. Nau oEvarts'; third, McKnisht
R5G'd s.sDn SsH z as.St'g ghre rHse
R:lsy-%Gn BY REoesI.ns vern ,soag
Evarts; third, Burroughs
UNLIMITED CLASS.
1o0-ysrd dash--Won By Morehead Bur
roushsl: second, Culver CEvarts'; third La
Hish jump-won by Luebkert lBrecklsndl:
second; Morehssd tBurroushs'; third, Mona
broad iump"won by Nsu tEvsrts,; sec
ond. ysrnstein Brockland'; third Luebkert
Peisy~Wen by Evarts Cnarnsll,. Culver,
MeKnight. Maui; second, Brookiand third
Burr0uENs
Hsif-mii. rln-Wen BY v.rnstein Brook
land: second. Quincy tBrooklan6; third
ma" 'N'S''S' DUAL MEET.
.e-PoUND CLASS.
s0-yard dash-Won BY c. Giovannetti Co
lumbia Heights; second; 9. Giovannetti Co
lunbia Heights: third, H. burst Twin
Broad tumr-won By Hillsrd ocoIumsla
Heirhts>; second, Kurlana tCeiunsis
Relay-won by Columbia Hefshts &C. Cie-
vannetti. s. Gtovannetti. Kurland. Seahdil !;
second Twin Oaks
ss-roUND CLASS.
Seward dGsh--Wen by Poole tCclumbis
Heightsi: second Sudenhen Twin Oaks;
third. Gallag CHER Columbia Heights,.
5rGaa s By w. wispn rr rc'SSs
High jump-Wen by Newman fColumbis
Heights; second. Lynch columbia Heights
Reisy-Won By Columbia Heights tF. Sill
verstein, ?. Newman. j. Ersnsn, p lynch;
second. Twin Oaks.
ioo-POuND CLASS.
so-yard dash-Won by Poole columbia
Heights; second, Solem Twin oaks); third,
Broae jumpEWon BY solsm tTw,n Oaks:
second. Bean columbia Heightsl; only two
Hsishts, second. Solenl twin oaks; third,
Baker columbia Heights).
11s-PoUND CLASS.
7o-yard dash--Won By Dean tCclumbia
Heights); second. Levin tcolumbia Heights) :;
third, Harvey Twin Oaks.
Broad tump-Wen by Heart scelqwsina
Relay--Won By Columbia Heights levin,
Hart, Kurland. DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
U. S. H0RsSMEN FOURTH
IN JUMPING IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, irish Free state, August
10 (E1.--France won the Aga Khan
Cup for the international jumping
event in the Dublin horse show today
by capturing one more point than ire
land in the run-of to determine their
tie.
Two rounds were run. France scored
1913 and 139, the American team scored
l3l and $50 and ireland 1876 and 14l.
In the run-oH ireland got 139 and
France took the cup with 40.
In the final standing the United
States tied for fourth place. United
States Ambassador Charles q. Dawes
was among those present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
BAL TIM0RE RACKETERS
WIN WESTERN DOUBLES

DELAFIELD. wis. Aug 10 (F.-
william Jacobs and Henry Ciabach OF
Baltimore won the junior doubles title
in the Western junior and boys tennis
tournament yesterday. defeating Hugh
Macarthur Of San Diego, Calf, and Nate
CANCER of Cleveland In straight sets.
Ga, "a, ga.
The sensa tional California boy stars,
jay Cohn of Santa Monica and Charles
Hunt of San Francisco won the boys
doubles title In straight sets when they
beat Caldwell Russell Of st. Johns
Military Academy here and Robert
Hutchinson Of Lawrenceburg, IND, 81,
rs.
The Anal in both the singles events
today found Macarthur opposing Karl
KaMrath Of Austin, Tex, IA the Junior
division and Hunt and Ceian hrseketed
Ia the boys match -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
PENN U. FOOT BALL STAR
TAKES OUTING H0N0RS

LAKE LOUISE, August 10 (P.-The
Trail Riders. select group of outdoor
star at the University Of Pennsylvania,
into their fold.
His feat vas an overland tramping
trip he made from Banh to this Column
bia ice fields, near the Arctic Circle.
He and Jay Gates and Ed HopkirSon,
made the trip with a guide and cook.
The Trail Riders have awarded them
the gold button of membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
b. N. Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
HIS, as 1t has been widely
predicted. may be Grover
Cleveland Alexanders last
Il year in the majors. but when
Old Pete has TO quit he will
have much In the books to show
for his presence In the big time.
Most notable Of performances
credited the 42-yesr-old pitcher will
be that of beating the remarkable
total Of victories credited to Christy
MatheUson.
Old Pete drew ZIP on even terms
with Matty's record of 372 victories
late In July and then had the rest Of
the season to surpass it,
The Cardinal veteran had q try
ing time of it this season, which
has been one of his worst. He was
out of the game six weeks because
of illness. and for time II ap-
peared that he was through for
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10

who scores par at Winged Foot will
have shot par golf II you get what l
mean. I believe am warranted In
saying that the well played shot Is
rewarded. So Is the missed shot,
especially the secondhand fancy
YOU will agree that it does not need
to be missed very much.
Winged Foot has been termed a
seconds shot course This is partly
justified. But you may also note
that 8 good drive. well placed. is
required to permit a comfortable
second shot
Tillinghast'e retoinder 10 one spec
tatof's comment was a bit Of a
classic.
THEY'RE having q lot Of trouble
with your golf course" said the fan.
Il saw one fellow take three shots In
the same bunker
But possibly the trouble isn't With
the bunker." said TillinEhsst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
LEESBURG TENNIS TEAM
SCORES OVER C0L0NlALS

LEESBURG, Va, August 1o.-Lees-
burg racquet team downed George
Washington Colonials, 4 to 3. The win
ners took three of the Ave singles
matches and one Of the two doubles
encounters.
stnsles-Mapss GO. W. defeated Merri-
sen, S-3, Ia, So; Helms &c. wy defeat
ed sneet, Io-e. Ia: e-i, stmrsen u)
Thesass Gy aefsstsd Crane. 81, rs;
Slack o. defeated ShreYe, Sd, 81.
fssted Mapss sad Es.as, s--s ~; Thsns:
soE@ and Srare 20. W) defeated simpson
and Th0maSs e-A e-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
WlGHTMAN CUP RESULTS
AND TODAY'S SCHEDULE

Helen N Wills. United States defeat
ed Mrs. Phoebe Watson, England, 81,
"a.
Helen Jacobs United States, defeated
Betty Nuthsll. England. IS, 6-6.
Mrs Phoebe Watson and Mrs. Leo z.
c. Mitchell England. defeated Helen n.
Wills and Edith Cross, United States,
6-, 81.
Todav's Schedule.
2:3o pnn-Miss Jacobs VS.. Mrs. Wat
son.
$50 pm.-Miss Cross vs.. Mrs
Mitchell
4:3e p.m-Miss wills VS.. Miss Nuthall
$50 p.m.-Mrs. George W. Wightnen
and Miss Jacobs vs. Mrs Phyllis Covsn
and Mrs. Dorothy Shepherd Barron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON,

-oREsT PARK, st. Louis. August
L 1o.-Milton sencrant. who quit
teaching and playing golf to
earn his living carrying mail in
Toledo. today was the last OBJ
stscle between Carl Kaufman of
Pittsburgh and his third successive
national public links championship.
The two, who tied for medalist
honors in the 3s-hole qualifying
round and who have conquered the
darkest field in the history Of the
tournament, faced each other here
today In the final 36-hele round for
the title.
Kaufman. who during his seven
wears Of competition In the champion
ship event has been semi.flnalist
twice, finalist once and champion
twice. naturally was q ene-sided tav-
crite. He has been playing the best
golf Of his career. while Soncrant has
been shooting both mediocre and bril-
liant golf
Soncrant's chance, however. lay In
his dogged fighting ability. From the
start Of the tournament he has been
bowling over favorite after favorits
and when great shots were needed to
win he has played them.
A victory today may change his
career also. as II would give him q
greater opportunity 70 Join the paving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
GOLDEN Is LEADING
IN JERSEY TOURNEY
~ tie Associated Press.

n the ASsociAted Press
PATTERSON, N. j., August 1o-ThAt
anv aspirant for national golfing honofs
should frst make sure Of his hold on
those at home evidently Is the belief OF
John Golden. powerful pro Of the North
Jersey Club Of Paterson.
Golden already has won the open
championship Of the New jersey state
Golf Association two successive years
before continuing his search for further
laurels, which carried him to q mem
bership in the American Ryder Cup
team, and this year he Is of TO an al.
most unbeatable start toward his third
title.
In the first half Of the 72-hole medal
test yesterday Johnny stepped out TO
break the record for the Elnwood Coun"
try Club course on his hrst le holes,
then came within stroke Of duplicating
the feat on his second time around.
His total Of ee-e7--133 put him seven
strokes ahead Of his nearest rival.
The srunner-up position, hardly IN
homer under the conditions, Is In the
hands Of Dan Willianas pro OF the
Slaaelaxaaxna Club, waStAAae, T. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
Mccarthy Pitching Title: T. Net Need 7o Wins Today
EIGHTH OF AN INCH EDGE
DECIDES THRILLING TILT
Frank Adams, Aged Shoe Tosser, Puts Up Great
Battle in Divisional Final-Crane Tri-
umphs at Silver Spring.
RINGER to win!"

- Old Adams calmly surveyed the situation
Anal battle for the championship OF the Rose
the metropolitan tournament
thrower already had courageous
eHor had from far behind.
Mccarthy the brilliant RoSedale neghborhood
champion game lopsded ardent
porter had whooped:
the veteran Maury
the contest with Mccarthy In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
LEADERS IN NET LEAGUE
PLAYING MATCH TODAY

Edgewood and Woodbridge, standing
first and second, respectively, in the
Capital CITY Tennis League. were to
face this afternoon on the Henry Park
courts, and Kann's raeketers and Acacia
were to meet on the Acacia grounds In
league MATCHES, starting at o'clock.
Grant Of Woodbridge defeated Yeat-
man OF Edgewood In Q postponed singles
match In tia latast laAgue encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
JUNIOR LINK TITLE
IS ANNEXED BY LYON
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 10.-Fred Lyon Of
Pontiac, Ill, a 19-year-old sophomore
at the University Of Illinois, Is West
ern Junior golf champion, title &C
quired after six years Of effort
Lyon yesterday conquered Bill Red
hole Anal at La Grange Country Club,
by q 5 and 1 margin.
Both were playing in their last tour
nament as juniors-the sixth for Lyon,
but Redmond's first try fer the title.
Lyon played par golf In the morning
10 holes and set up an advantage Of
four holes. He was up at the turn
In the afternoon and ended the match
at the thirty-second hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
Won ELM FAMILY ENTERS
PAIR IN LINKS TOURNEY

LOS ANGELES, August 10 (AS.-Two
brothers. one Of them former holder OF
the title, will be among Bobby Jones
hundred-odd opponents IN the national
amateur golf championship at Pebble
Beach, Calf, In September.
George Won Elm Of Detroit will have
the aid of his brother Roy In an at
tempt TO retrieve for the family the
crown the faxen-haired George wore IN
1925. In that year George defeated
Jones for the title.
Roy Won Elm. the younger brother. Is
a two" handicap player of the Rancho
Golf Club, here, to which George be-
longed before he went to Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
Practice, Practice,
Compston Advises
BIT SOL METZGER.

asked Archie Compston. the big
Britlsher who has spanked Hagen
50 badly In match play. to what ne
attributed his success In golf. HIS
reply was "unrelentins practice.
Archie was never more on his game
than when he beat The Haig' so
decisively in England over year
ago.
While practice will not make you
perfect In golf, or any one else, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10

will do more than anything to i'm.
prove your game. Compston's prep
aration for the Hagen match was
rigorous practice. The result tusti-
ned it. He's known as q self.nade
golfer.
The point about practice that
helps is that It finally teaches you
to let the hands and left arm do the
hitting. It's the only way you'll
ever learn 10 get the hands and
clubhead on the sans plane Is you
hit the ball and TO keep the club
head geiag on through In this same
plane. Try practice Q week and nets
thA vast Ai6sseaee In ycur acess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10

wv Women's golf championship
Of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association Is to be absr-
doned this year. The poor little orphan
lies helpless and forlorn. waiting for
some kind club to come along and offer
its ,ospitable shelter for the tourna-
n1ent.
Last March. when bids were asked
from the member clubs Of the Middle
Atlantic Association for holding the
vomen's championship. the unanimity
Of the attitude Of the clubs toward the
title chase vas a marvel Of eo-epera-
ton. There wasn't q single bid for the
championship. and since that time the
situation has gotten no better fast.
With a partial promise of the course
of the Country Club Of Virginia for the
title event, the association went ahead
and awarded it to the Richmond club.
having been assured the previous year
that the women of the big club in the
Virginia state capital wanted the
event. N
made the secretary of the association
received q letter expressing the regret
of the club that IL could not hold the
event this year, and pointing out that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10

Alexander is serving his nine
tenth season In the ajors. All Of
this time was spent In the National
League, seven years With the Phil
lies, eight and one-helf with the
Cubs and three and one-half with
the Cardinals.
Here is Alexis major league rec
ord I'D TO this year in part:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
NET TEAMS 70 PLAY.

Lakewood Club, leader In the Capital
City Tennis League, will entertain tbs
Leesburg, We, Racquet Club In q re-
turn nsatch an the Henry Park courts
.aaxt sunday aftexaoca o. J o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
"UNTz" BREWER
1917 18th St. North O440
Miller Tires-cities Service Gas ana Oils

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators ana Cores In stack
Wittstatts, 1909 14th North 7177
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
BY o. ,. keller.

tFor the Associated Press)
~ NE Of the most deeply Ia
4 terested spectators at the
last national open cham
~ rionship at Winged Feot
was A. w Tillinghast, a
distinguished looking gentleman with
carefully waxed raustache, who
was to be seen In all parts Of the
great course, not at the same time,
naturally. but with something verj'
like onlnipresenee,
Tillinghast's interest was not sur
prising. You see, he designed the
course and supervised It's construc-
ton.
Frequently he spoke Of hts mas
terpiece, for it very likely Is that.
They say It's tough course" he
said 10 me. but you will notice that
scores OF par are being made: not
too frequently. It. Is true. The man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10

w YfTH Fail rapidly approaching
a it begins TO appear that thu
wv wemen's golf championship
Of the Middle Atlantic Col
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
SKATING r MAY
BE DECIDED IN u. 5.

OSLO. June 29-'P-The world
championship FOR figure Ice skating
VIII To- decided next February at a
meet IN Madison Square garden.
New York.
The international skating union.
which has just concluded rs
nual board meeting here. decided
that the competition viii be hello
under the auspices Of the amateur
skating union Of the United states.
The New York skating club will
make the arrangements for the
European competitors who will n
ter.
The representatives OF II nations
10 the international skating union
also voted 10 take part in the Olym-
PIC games at Lake Placid in 1882.