davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Matrimonial Alliances
Listed for Early Future.

Frederick Y. Dalziel of 173 East Sew
entieth street has announced the en-
gagement of his daughter Miss AleXan-
dra Dalziel, to Mr.. Alexander D. Kin
loch, only son of Brig. Gen. Sir David
Kinloch and Lady Kinloch of Gilmerton
Scotland. Miss DalZiel was educated at
the Brearley School, Bryn Mawr College
and is now a senior at Barnard College
Mr.. Kinloch, who is 26 years old, was
educated at Elton and served some time
IN the Grenadier Guards. He is men,
Der Of the Turf Club, London. and the
New Club, Edinburgh. Scotland.
The wedding will take place IN Sep
TENDER.
Miss Ruth Mills Van Every, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brock Van
Every of 315 West Seventy-ninth street,
and Robert Boyd Pearsall. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. Montague Pearsall, Will be
married at the Hotel Plaza May ID.
= Bridesmaids will include the Misses
Lorna Lennox Barnes, Winifred Wilson
and Betty Garland, her cousins; also the
Misses Frances Cole and Carolyn M.
Rienisch Miss Evelyn Story is to be
msid of honor.
Gilbert B. Pearsan, brother OF MI.
Pearsall, will be best man. Among the
Hshers will be Brock Van Every, brother
of the bride: Lawrence Boyd, John E.
Holt and Atwood Robert Thomas.
d. The Rev. Harold L. Gibbs OF st.
Thomas Church will perform the cere-
mOny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
North Suburban Folk
Gather at Charming
Society Function
Bridge-Luncheon Friday at
Montgomery County Club
Noteworthy Event-Other
Special News Notes.

One of the largest and most attrac-
lively arranged bridge-luncheons OF the
Spring season was given Friday after
noon at the Montgomery County Club,
when Mrs. Howard Larcombe and her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Van Veen, were
joint hoSteSSeS. The club had as
decorations quantities of Spring flowers
and the guests included Mrs. Bache
Albert, Mrs Albert Bouic, Mrs. j. Darby
Bowman, Mrs. Yellott Candy, Mrs.
Thomas l.. Dawson, Mrs. Preston B. Ray,
Mrs. William Linthicum, Mrs. Thomas M
Anderson, Mrs. Douglas Blandford, Mrs.
Nicholas Brewer, Mrs. Edwin Broome,
Mrs. Adolph GUIDE, Mrs. Gordon DaiS-
ley, Mrs Albert Ady, Mrs. Barnard
Welsh, Mrs. Walter Mobley, Mrs. James
Morrison, Mrs. Harry Beard, ST.; Mrs.
Eugene CisSel, Mrs. Peyton Balamire,
Mrs. G. v. Hartley, Mrs Dade Griffith,
Prescott, Mrs Julian Whiting, Mrs
William Reading, Mrs. George Ander
son, Mrs. Lloyd Brewer, Mrs. John
Brunette, Mrs. Medford Candy, Mrs
George Hunter, Mrs. William Clark
Mrs. Alfred Ray, Mrs. Edmond Jones,
Mrs. Howard Newell Larcombe, Mrs
Frank Leizear, Mrs. w. P. Mason, Mrs.
w. A. Pate, jr.; Mrs. Clifton VierS Mrs.
Charles White, Mrs. Walter Seaman,
MIS-. Joseph HyleS, MIS-. L. -. FlOpelI
Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Monte
Appel, Mrs. John Brewer, Mrs. j..
Somerville Dawson, Mrs. George Ed
monds, Mrs. Montgomery Higgins, Mrs.
Robert Kline, Mrs. John S. Larcombe,
jr.; Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mrs. Gilbert
Smith, Mrs. Beverley Stansburg, Mrs.
Donald De Lashmutt Mrs. Charles
Holland, Mrs. Alexander Kilgoure, Mrs.
Randolph Talbot, Mrs. Hampden Will
son, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs Barrett
Wilson, Mrs. Shirley Prescott. Mrs.
Robert Tolson, Mrs. Valentine Wilson,
Mrs. A. R. Spear. Mrs. William CAL
laghan. Mrs. Murray Hamilton, Mrs
Edward Halsey, Mrs. Walter Zelinski
Mrs. Frank Marshall. Mrs. Kyle, Mrs.
Shane. Mrs. Swigart, Mrs. Watkins.
Mrs Bullene. Miss Mary Almony, Miss
Alice Brand, Miss Elizabeth Brewer
Miss Elizabeth Cloat. Miss Alice CaShell,
Miss Lille Brand, Miss Rose Dawson,
Miss Louise Edmondston, Miss Lille
England, Miss Mary Lee Cashell, Miss
Margaret Dawson, Miss Mary Lydanne,
Miss Edith Lamar, Miss Jackie Nc
Donald, Miss Louise Mobley, Miss Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

been arranged, and paid up member
ship card is the admission.
Mothers day services will be held at
the temple Sunday, May IL. at IL
o'clock under the auspices of the wom-
ems organizations.
Mrs Charles L. Pilzer is chairman,
assisted by committee.
The Pirates Den, under the manage
ment of the Council Juniors, had its
opening last night at the Town and
Country Club with cabaret. The ball
room and adjoining rooms were gayly
decorated and the small tables where
numerous parties had supper were at
tractive with table covers in bright COL
ors and bottles holding lighted candles.
Radio Joe acted as POSTMASTER, assisted
by Mr. Alvin Newmyer, and music for
the cabaret and dancing that followed
was furnished by the Lido Orchestra.
One of the attractive features of the
evening was a pirates dance by six
young girls in attractive pirate cos
tunes, Amy Behrend, Miriam Auerbach,
Ruth Leon, Marjorie Blumenfeld, Her
mine WittgerStein and Mildred PreSSler
making up the sextet. Helen Nordlinger
and Shirley Graft, in costume, were
cigarette girls. Amy Behrend gave
speciality dance in fancy costume. as did
Morton Behrend. Mrs. Norman Fischer
gave several vocal selections. The af-
fair was declared to be a big success,
due to the efforts of Miss Helene
Klawans, president of the Juniors. and
her able committees, members of the
council
Mr. Dan Sherry arrived in New York
Wednesday on the Belgenland and came
to Washington Thursday from six
months college tour around the world.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry,
went to New York to meet him.
Mrs. Louis Chaser and two children
of Boston have been spending two weeks
with Mrs. Glaser's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. j. Kaufman, on Jenifer street.
Mrs. Isadore Grosner returned dur
ing last week from a two weeks stay in
New York and Philadelphia.
Mrs. v. Michaelis celebrated her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

NEW YORK, May 4.-MemberS of
society are looking forward to the open
ing of the racing season at Belmont
Park, which will take place on May
II. The initial event will be the
International Steeplechase Handicap,
which attracts equine sportsmen from
all over the world.
There always is a series of social
affairs in connection with the beginning
of the racing meet at Belmont. The
Turf And Field Club, which is one of
the srpartest organizations of its kind
in the country, will be crowded with
members and guests. A number of
week end entertainments will be held at
the Long Island estates. many of which
are located near the track.
Among the boxholders are Robert L..
Gerry, H. F. Sinclair. Frederick john
son. J. S. Cosden. J. E. Widener. Rich
Payne Whitney, H. P. Whitney, Theo-
dore j. Knapp, John Sanford, c. H.
Mackay, J. E. Davis, William Wood
ward Marshall Field, Henry w. Bull,
w. r. Coe. George H. Bull, w. G. Street,
Allan Pinkerton, j. L. Replogle. Mrs.
Graham Fair Vanderbilt. S. D. Riddle.
Archibald Barklie, Walter j. Salmon,
Mrs. r. Penn Smith, jr.; Middleton 8.
Burrill E. D. Morgan, Clifford A. Coch-
ran. William Goadby Loew, G. Oliver
Iselin. Adrian Iselin. Thomas Hitchcock,
H. w. Maxwell, Charles H. Thierot,
Walter L. Goodwin, Oliver D. Filley,
Eustis Paine. G. H. Walker. A. C. Walk
er, A. C. Schwartz, NJ. L. Schwartz,
B. M Baruch, Herbert B. Swope, N. F.
Brady. William F. Hit. Mrs. K. L.
Hartman, Ogden L. Mills, FoXhall P.
Keene. Walter NJ. Jeffords. Charles T.
Armory, Morrie Sellar and r. l.. Patter-
SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Potter, Miss Merriam Talbot, Miss
Catherine Smith, Miss Estelle Ricketts,,
Miss Lucy Witherspoon and Miss Mary
Ward
Mrs. Theodore Hoover has returned
to the White House, where she Is a
guest, after having spent the first OF
the week as the guest of Mrs. Charles
2. Brooke, Miss Mary Brooke, Mrs. w
French Green and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Farquhar, at their homes in Sandy
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Minor Ander-
son entertained Wednesday at dinner in
their home in Rockville when the
guests included DR.. and Mrs. William
Linthicum, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Riggs
Miss Edith Lamar and Mr.. Robert
Peter.
Mr.. Charles G. Carpenter has re-
turned after a protracted Sojourn in
Perry, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter
have as their guest the latter's father
Mr.. F.. F.. Barlow of Texas.
Maj. and Mrs. F. x. Strong have re-
turned to their home in Battery Park
after trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Eugene c. Ochsenreiter of Edge
moor will return today after spending
this week in Boston and Philadelphia
Lieut.. Chappell Ordered
To Cuba for Duty.
Lieut.. Kenneth B. Chappell has re-
ceived orders for duty in Cuba and will
sail May Is for Guantanamo. Mrs
Chappell will spend month with hel
mother, Mrs. B. Reeves Russell, in Ken
Sington, before sailing for Cuba.
Mrs. E. c. Brandenburg will enter
tain Wednesday in her home on the
Rockville pike with bridge-luncheon
Miss Phillis Morgan and Miss Betty
Anon have returned to their homes in
Frostburg, Md, and Philadelphia, after
being the guests of Miss Dorothy Young
in Alta Vista. Miss Young and Miss
Dorothy Murray we're joint hostesseS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Bride -tO-Be Sets Date
For NuptiaI Ceremony.

Bride tO-Be Sets Date
For NuptiaI Ceremony.
Saturday afternoon, May II, has
been selected by Miss Rachel Ham
mond for her wedding to Mr.. Richard
Lee McClenahan. Miss Hammond is
the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Henry Hammond of 9 East
Ninety-f1rSt street. Mr. McClenahan is
the son Of DR.. and Mrs. Howard Nc
Clenahan of Philadelphia. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev. H.
Ayde Prichard in the Episcopal Church
of st. Mark, Mount Kisco. Following
the ceremony, a reception will be held
at the Hammond country home, Dell
wood. near Mount KiSco
Miss Hammond is the fifth in descent
from Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt
She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Henry
White and the late William Douglas
Sloane and the late Gen. John Henry
Hammond. chief of staff of Gen. Sher-
man, Union commander during the
Civil War She made her debut three
years ago and is a graduate of the
Spence School of this city and Miss
Porter's School in Pennington, Conn.
She also is a member of the Junior
League.
Mr.. McClenahan. who is a descend
ant of Robert Morris, one of the sign
ers of the Declaration of independence,
made his preparatory studies at the
Lawrenceville School and was gradu
ated from Princeton in 1925. He is
member Of the Princeton and Quad
rant Clubs of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Grace Church Scene
OF Wedding Nav 8.

Miss Alice de Forest. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. de Forest, will be
married to Mr.. Francis Minturn Sedg-
wick, son of Henry Dwight Sedgwlck
and the late Mrs. Sedgwick, May 8, in
Grace Church. The ceremony will be
performed at 4:3O pm. by Rev. DR.,
Endicott Peabody of Groton School and
Rev. DR.. W. Russell Bowie, the rector
Mrs. Beverley Duer, sister of Miss de
Forest. will be the matron of honor
and the bridesmaids will be the Misses
Barbara Babcock, Priscilla Choate,
Marie Iselin, Helen de L. Kountze
Winifred Loew, Charlotte Noyes, cousin
of the bride; Marie Parish, Eleanor
Pratt and Mary Trimble.
Robert Minturn Sedgwick, brother OF
the Bridegroom, will be the best man
and the ushers will be Samuel Halo
we'll and Nathaniel Hamlin, j. Ran
dolph Harrison, Frederick S. Moseley
jr.; Laurence G. NoyeS, uncle OF the
bride; H. Irving Pratt, jr.; Richard S
Scott, Robert Winthrop and Charles n
de Forest. brother of the bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

when they entertained last week with
a shower in honor Of Miss Margaret
Wolfe. Their guests included members
of the Sigma Delta Sorority of the
University of Maryland.
Mrs, Samuel S. Bond of Sandy Spring
has returned after spending the Winter
in Florida.
Mr.. Brawner Nicholson, jr., of Rock
Vile left this week for Fort Benning,
Ca. where he will visit for a month
with his uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs.
w. P. Hill.
Mrs. Charles E. Roach of Friendship
Heights will leave tomorrow for short
stay in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
University Women's Tea
Listed for Tomorrt

The tea at the clubhouse of tn !,
American Association of UniversitY
Women tomorrow will begin at $3.50
o'clock pm, with Miss Elizabeth Kill
care, Mrs Rutherford PasSon, Mrs. W.
A. Danielson and Miss Sara D. Kemeur
at the tea table At 4:3O o'clock DR..
Harold G. Moulton will speak on the
Preparations Conference. This will be
followed by music by the American Uni
versity Quartette, composed of Mr.. Leon
K. Bryner, Mr.. Barrett Fuchs. Mr.
Ronald c. Mclaughlin and Mr.. j.
Harold Riggle, with Miss Bernice Field,
accompaniSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Entire Nous Club to Meet
Wednesday, Nav Is

The Entire Nous Cub members and
their guests will meet at the National
Press Club at 2:3O o'clock Wednesday,
May Is, for their annual breakfast.
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, president Of the
Federation of Womens Clubs of the
District, and Mrs Emily Newell Blair
will be honor guests of the president,
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

eighty-sixth birthday anniversary Thurs
day. receiving her friends at the home
of Mrs William Michaelis of Mount
Pleasant street.
Mrs. F. Fleischman entertained the
Friday Evening Circle at luncheon last
week at her apartment in Beverly
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Bergh ThrOop Wedding
Is Scheduled for June.

Mr.. and Mrs. Enos 7. Throop nave
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Helen Sands Throop,
to Mr.. Roland Christian Bergh, son OF
Mr.. w. Christian Bergh of 80 West
Seventy-first street, and Mrs. Bergh.
Miss Throop is a member of the Junior
League, the Women's City Club and
the Daugnters4of the Revolution, and
is a niece of the Rev. William Monta-
que Geer, vicar emeritus of st. PaulS
Chapel, and of Judge Samuel H. Ord
way and Mrs. George Enos Throop
of Chicago. She is direct DESCENDANT
of Enos Thompson Throop, Governor
of New York in 1882, and is related 10
: the late President Tyler on the side OF
her mother, who was Miss Bessie Sanos
TYLER of New York.
Mr.. Bergh is member OF the Prince
ton Club, the Society of Colonial Wars
and the Engineers Club. He was
graduated from Princeton in 1927. he
has been doing postgraduate work WIN
the School of Aeronautics at New YORK
University and is associated with one
of the recently organized aeronautlcal
companies He Is direct In descent
from Henry Bergh, founder OF the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Animals.
the middle Of June.
DR.. and Mrs. James Ditmars Voor-
hees of this city and East Hampton
Long Island, have announced the en-
gagement of their elder daughter, MISS
Louise Van Voorhees,, to Mr.. Charles T.
Kimball, son of Mrs. Charles Halsteo
Mapes of 1l6 East Fifty-thTd street.
Miss Voorhees, attended MissChapin's
School here and also Rosemary Hall
Greenwich. She attended Bryn Mawr
College and is a member of the Colony
Club. At present she is guest OF her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred
erick Eagle of 635 Park avenue.
Mr.. Kimbal was graduated from
Princeton in 1918 and is a member OF
the University Club Of New York. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

London society has an old-clock
vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
For the Older Generation.

THESE queries are not only important
L to youth, but also to the older order.
Those who can't answer them are
still floundering in the dark when 1t
comes to the search for form and con-
dition.
They are most important to youth
because 1t Is more important to get
a right start and to know what the
right start is Instinct Is a helpful
factor, but knowledge is more important.
The main idea is to move from the dark
to the light-to have the right mental
pattern and know what it is all about.
THE new order in boxing seems to be
i for the champion to remain on the
deeenSive and let the challenger do
most of the forcing. It was Heeney
who kept walking into Tunney-not
Tunney into Heeney. The trouble was
that Heeney had little to show after
he had done his stalking.
It was Braddock who kept after
Loughran. He couldn't catch the cham
pion. or at least he couldn't reach him,
but he was the chaser. It was Can
zoneri who did most Of the forcing in
the Mandell fight. The challenger here
did so per cent Of the forcing. Here
YOU have further reasons for DempSey'S
ring popularity. It was Dempsey who
tore into Carpenter and also into Firpo.
In both Tunney fights it was Dempsey
who led 80 per cent of the offensive
charges Some one has to make the
battle, but few modern champions, with
so much money at stake. are willing to
take any risks at all. They leave that
up to the party of the second part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
on Rising Youths Betty Nu1aU Seen Champ Next Year

was hard to explain, unless it was gen.
eral al-around doubles ability. ! really
believe that one of the main reasons
for our lack of good doubles teams lies
IN the fact that We never find two girls
playing together more than one season.
1t takes many years of continual prac-
tlce together for doubles team to find
its real worth. If one looks down the
pages OF tennis history he finds such
teams as Hackett and Alexander,
Brookes and Wilding and many others
who take their places among the worlds
greatest doubles teams only after eight
or nine years Of continually playing
together
Had the United States team one good
doubles combination to put In the field
last week during the Wightman Gun
matches there would not have been SO
much concern regarding the final out
come Of the series. It seems to me that
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation during the coming year should
make every effort to develop a real
smashing doubles combination, so that
the Wightman Cup matches next year
will not find us SO deplorably lacking
in the art of playing doubles.
Copyright, 1929. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
PHILLIPS TO HANDLE
LEGION SERIES PLAY

william Phillips of Philadelphia will
act as commissioner for the American
Legion's regional junior base ball
tournament which will open Wednes-
day in the Quaker City and In which
the George Washington Post, District
champion, will represent this city.
Phillips has bsen appointed national
representative OF the Legion for the
region by Dan Sewers, national COM
missioner Of the Legion's boy base ball
competition. Champions of Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, West Virginia, Della
ware and the District Of Columbia will
vie In the tournament with George
washington Post.
The winning team ut Philadelphia
win compete In the championships in
Clark Grinith Stadium here August 20,
81 and % against the title holders of
the i've other regions in the eastern
section of the country for the cham
pionship Of the East. The victorious
nine In the Washington tournament
will meet the championship team Of
the Western half of the country in
the junior world series at Louisville,
KY, September Z. and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
GARDEN PLANNING
RETURN TO MIAMI
Intends to Have Winner Of
Sharkey-Loughran Go
Meet There.

MIAMI, Fla. August IS (P).-Madi-
son Square Garden has set out once
more on the palm-lined Winter sports
trail which was blazed SO successfully
last year by the late Tex Richard and
his successor in promotion Of the
Sharkey-Stribling battle, Jack Dempsey.
Frank J. Gruen, vice president of the
Garden, has announced Miami will be
the scene of another major heavyweight
boxing engagement, between the winner
Of the Sharkey-L oughran fight In New
York next month and a contender yet
to be selected in February.
The Garden ofilcial came to Miami
to complete arrangements for making
this city headquarters for all outdoor
Winter activities Of the corporation
Yesterday he selected a site for $4,000
capacity stadium and told city officials
construction would start in September
and would be completed in time for the
Florida Oregon intersectional foot ball
game, December z.
Gruen said the corporation will pro-
mote at least three major boxing con-
tests each Winter In Miami and also
will sponsor six-day bicycle races here
this Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
IS YEARLINGS BRING
S77,5OO AT SARATOGA

By the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, August
13.--Mrs. M. NJ West, the La Brae Sta
BILE, the Rosedale Stable and Joseph Lei
ter were among the purchasers at the
FaSig Upton Co.'S annual thoroughbred
yearling sales opened their second week
here. Forty-six thoroughbredS went
under the hammer for an aggregate sum
Of $77,50o, an average Of 81, 684 each.
Mrs. West paid top price Of the eve
ming. $4,000. for chestnut son Of Johren
and Slipper Day. She also purchased a
Johren colt out of Good Shot for 81 900.
Second high price for the evening
was paid by William ziegler, jr.. for a
bay son of Imp. Spanish Prince I'd. out
of East Wind, zeigler's bid being $500.
The La Brae Stable went to $4,000
to take away Johren f1lly and paid
$3,700 for colt by the same sire. This
organization also led away a daughter
of Apex-Sarcena for $500.
The Rosedale Stable took two head
for a total of $4,100, while Frank Pat
terson paid $500 and $4,000 for sons
of Capt. Alcock. Letter took honors in
point of numbers, securing four year.
lings on bids aggregating only $3.50.
In the consignment Of yearlings from
Bud Fishers breeding establishment
there was a bay colt by Sporting Blood
Nellie Morse, which had suffered q
slight injury in shipment. The owner
placed a reserve bid Of $4,000 on this
colt and there were no other offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

He was winning the second Of six
straight national singles titles and
had just started his great run OF
Is consecutive Davis Cup challenge
round singles.
That was Ruth. Tilden and Demp-
sey. all champions in 1921.
To-Day:
Dempsey at "a still yearns to
fight again, but he wouldn't have
a chance to show as the old Demp-
sey did.
Ruth at IS is carrying on. but
with only part Of the sensational
form that stamped him as the king
of sluggers.
Tilden at SO still outranks all
but a few who have effectively
barred his way to the heights in in
ternational play.
There may be another trio be-
fore the sports world to equal the
spectacular performances Of Ruth,
Tilden and Dempsey. Anyway their
equal is not yet in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
INFANTRY FOUR BEATEN
IN POLO. TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, August - P.-Fort
Leavenworth. Kans., one Of the three
scratch teams in the tournament, and
Fort Eoyle, Nd, were to meet today in
the second match Of the inter circuit
polo championships ut the Onwentsia
Club.
The Oak Brook four Of Chicago.
playing from scratch. yesterday took
the opening contest, defeating the in
fantry team from Fort Benning, Ca,
IA to IL. A great attack in the final
two chukkers produced seven goals.
enough to win in spite Of the Southern
teams five-goal handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
SINGER AND CHARLES
WILL FIGHT TONIGHT

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 13.-Al Singer.
Bronx Junior lightweight, takes on
CASTOR Charles of France in a 10
round bout at the Greensboro Stadium
tonight in what apparently amounts
to tune-up match for Singer before
his battle with Kid Chocolate at the
Polo Grounds, August 20.
Charles is a rugged customer, but
he does not rate in Singers class.
Singer, who recently knocked out
Andre Routis, featherWeight champion,
rates 3-to-1 choice over Charles.
Middleweights will furnish the ex-
citement in the preliminary bouts.
Harry Ebbets of Freeport engages Nick
Palmer, National Guard champion, in
the semi-hnal, and Ben Jeby meets
ALT Ros of Spain in the first 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
SWEETSER WILL COMBINE
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE

NEW YORK, August 10 (P)-Jess
Sweetser Is first Of the Metropolitan's
national amateur championship at
Pebble Beach, Calf, September 2-7.
Sweetser. who held the title in 1922,
left New York for the Far West yester-
day. He plans to combine business with
pleasure, spending some time In the
Middle West before continuing his
jaunt to the Pacific Coast.
He expects to arrive at Pebble Beach
about 10 days before the championship
opens