davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Junior Girls Oxfords
$3.75 pair We're IS

Pairs Junior Girls Two-tone Ok
fordS with rubber soles. Sizes B
IN, 2: G 1917; d IL, 1914, 1.
II Pairs Junior Misses Patent Leather
PymPs, sizes IA s, .H1a: siS: 2; G "a.
az, ., 6h. Were $3.50. Now. .SS.7s
10 Fairs Children's Lizard Calf One
strap PaMpss sizes @ 9 to 1oM, D Sl
to IL. Were s6. Now ......... 1878
: Pairs chilsrsn,s Tws=tor: EiL or,
loh. Were s6. Now ........... .$S.7S
n Pairs ChiIdren's Patent Leather
Pumpss sizes D si5. to 10: c sh. 9.
ala: d eM to IL. Were $50.
NOW ...'..s's...'.t.. ......... .S%.Io
1ueisEin a9S Whlts, En- high skees;
Were more. Greatly reduced to. S2.7h
Fairs yunIor Girls Patent Pumpa;
sizes ilh, 10 D; lih, IL D. Were IS:
NOW .,................. S%.7S
CHILDREN'S SAoEs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-10-17

! ,CAartEsuse Velvet EvsAinE wrap, size is
4 nM..SSsC1.n ~. ICY NS~ ss47s
printed chiffon; sizes IL and Is. Were S4e.
Wraps. OF canton crsna .na .:o...i;: .Sts
nlack and navy: sizes le and 10. Were Sa5.
Now greasly reduced to- to.,,,,,.,.... 'elE
Evening star., 1929-10-17

Were IS. IL painted chiffon scarfs
in several smart colors.
Painted GeOrEette Searis in green
and bfne; were So. Now. ...... .2I.9k
EeyeltY Chiffon Evening SeArfs In
pastel colors Were 5000. Now. SO
I Black, ManEsrian shawl hand-em-
hreidefed in white. Was &26. Now. SIS
NECKwEAR, AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Misses Coats Greatly Reduced

Kasha Goats In black and MILDLY blue. with
neVeity stitching and tucking; sizes Il ard
SUI Paine Coat in blH:k. with throw scarf
nnd turPseack euffs; fun lined; size d.
! Si1ek Dress Coat With nrveilty stand.up col
lar ana wide cuns' size 1e Was $3.50.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Maids Uniforms
Special. $1.95

IS Bob Evans" uniforms Of
green and blue broadcIoth, well
tailored. White collars and cuffs.
Broken sizes 36 to A.
- "Hek Evans" Sleeveless Service
ABrSas In double wrap around style.
trim. Sizes So to a. Special for
Frlaay SSe
lin. with club collars ana detachable
buttons: in white: sizes 80. a and g;
. Green Rayon Uniforms with oreafdy
collars and cuffs; sizes 20 and ~. Were
wSitS silk PopIin iUnifcrim.s. With With
collars and cuffs; sizes rs and 4e.
Were SO. Now reduced for cleararce
white service AnrSrs with shawl
callars and long or short sleeves; extra
UNYPORMs. THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1929-10-17

Were 81. 30 Suits, In sizes 3, 3,
4. 5 and 6. Reduced for Friday
clearance.
- Froeks Of English Prints, Voilas ana
dtmtties: sizes 2, and q. Were SIS.
3 Prinass % zeShyr ana Dinity frSeSS ss;kS
in sizes 2. 9, and 5. Were Sass:
FoT Teducs6 .;th a.. ::i,:;r:: 80 80
hand embroidery; sizes and s. Were
sas New reduced To- sfzs9
ed; stze 4. Were S2S. Now. .E,gS
u Boys' Handmade ImpOFtOd SALTS
With hand.embroidered cellars and
Guns; in rose. green. Blue and lavenA
der; sizes /. , and 4. Were 50. New
JUvsNrrE Jsn 3 ArrAaIl, FouarN FIocs.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Plain and Printed Overblouses, So

Were $39S to S7S "a blouses of
=. as chine IN Light plain shades and prints "a a.
sleeves sleeveless sizes "a sl37
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Misses Better Gowns Greatly Reduced

Aiteeno0R and Evening Gowns. Of taheta. 3
chtnon and creme; sizes IL to 40. Were
.ChiHSn Hfternson ana Evcnin. Frccks in
5eige: peach. brown ana blue; sizes IA to
IL. Were $4e to SOS. Now.............s2G s2G
MISSES BETTER GOWNS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Girls Frocks, $3.50

Were Sl2.S0 to $3.50. IS frocks,
IN one. two and three piece mod
els: Of silk crepe Jersey and
French serge in regulation style.
Sizes 8, 10. IL and IA.
TO- was saSSo Now ......... .afS.Ss
D Three.pieee Knitted SuIts in green
and white, sizes 10 and ~. Were S26
:, Tweee. ana Basket Wsavs. Csats in
blue and green: sizes 9. ~ and -
Were sleeo to s2s. SO. Nov ss ;sS
and navy blue: size II. Were t7s:S
Now Observation-Disclosures. .&ie.50
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Were $IS.75. 80 Boys

Were $IS.75. 81 Boys ]
of excellent materials.
out. Broken lots from n
30 Beys' WoOI Lnmherjaeks, of GOOD quality
maektnAw CLOTH Convertible collar model.
sizes to 10 years, but not in each color.
10 RSyS' Fine Qaallty Blanket Bathgebes, in
attTaetlve eol0rings. Sizes to II years.
SpSCthA .S4.4O
THE BOYS SToRE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-10-17

/ sDrinE Dress Ceat. of black hroadclcth with
gray squirrel shawl collar and novelty but
ton euf1S. Size IL. Was $3.50. Now re-
2 BssSst Wsa1c Goats Of MILDLY b)ue With Win
stitShsd stand.np cellsrs. stitched lapels
and is. Were s3s so. Now -. Sis.sa
MIssEs' CoArs. Tn1Rp F1ooR.
Evening star., 1929-10-17

kSf AA
We're J7.6S
III Pairs Genuine Lizard Pumps,
trimmed with kid to match. One
strap style, with spike or Cuban
heels. Black or brown. Sizes AA
to IA: A AZ to 9, 2; D AZ to
Z, Q; g 8 to in lot.
y Pairs Misses Raund Tee Pawps and
0Eferds. including, PstsnE LSaEher
strap Pumps with low 9Danish heels
:piks heels, siEes AAA 9, So: .AK s.
E. !1R; 4 3tz, !; to ga: . 8 3k. 8,
3, 6hs; @ ), 5, S.a. =. Were SO to SIS
WYssEe' SnoEs TwiIn NJ cne $3.50
Evening star., 1929-10-17

pIlHItu CHlHOH, NttraCtlVe
: women of sizes 80, IS or 81.
LAPEer WemeA's Afterneen Dresses. in blue
eaoTSstte ana figured chiffon. Lace trim
med, circular and side dRape effects size
4sS. Were $3.50 and $3.50. Reduced
Frfoey 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
LarEeT Wemen's CAlANn Dresses. in powder
eAns or navy, for afternoon or everins.
cItrcular tiers ana uneven hem lines Sizes
A. a. and a. Were S3e.50 to $50 81
NOV '..'...'..-...... II 30
Evening star., 1929-10-17

Were SITS. 10 pairs Infants First
Step Slippers. In brown or chaIn-
pagne kid. Sizes 2. { and 8.
INFANTS SHOES, FoUATH FLooA.
Evening star., 1929-10-17

England will spend more than $780,
100000 on automobiles this year.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Ribbon Sports Belts, 25c
Girls Crepe Kimonos, CSC

Were $I.SS. 10 Kimonos. in stripes
of green, pink and blue: sizes 8 to
is. Greatly reduced for Friday.
81 BIne Cettsn Play Salts. trimmed in
ssd Ssss tH csssss u ss:
ts ana aspfT 10 wsf: sss M 'sRssR RoT ssss
&c s. Csts:. s:s Hcss S.. WAISTS sizes to 3: 9
j Fi..S silk Crece .faj.nss. A: IS: is
size -. Were s12.so. Now. ;. :. .$s.SS
.ps c'si H s:f %:; Sc. :ssv.s sA.Ss sHs :ss ss:
9: long sleeves and ionE legs, size 8.
Juvenile silk -aSS:WSsI Sweaters.
ne rose. sG1ss ). and ). Were Sc:
s..sn:asd::::ii:. Ki.:s.s in .ta:s: Tss:
white Raysn Vests, bodice tops and
,scs @tsimmsc; trim e siEes p 10 and IL. Were
'ifD siiohFIS : soiEsD Ila'i; in wsss e::A y:
Is Cation. wini:i;..:I:Si: knit ii' ca|e ssSs
a':c' ss.. E's 'Snf sna ifs''1 were ssd H;s
saI;i Girls Ntaiir,s:i 'ra,.mas:. 'Ia is
ss sias TND%eq NST q.dnceS II ecioFs, As is Wess
avsEabead Flannel sEirts IN Blue and
green; sizes II and "A. Were IS as.
FiEIrei Tcm6oy Sets. in green ard ;G"d
white and black ard WHITE sizes 81
and So. Were $3.50. Now reduced
IInist Misses white Raysn shsrts. t.
:. Ray:E .ssEhsek Csmbin:tionsi s,Tss
isssn s q rrictsS ss' csisss, iss ssSi SSr.1: sly
pisce style. Sizes to Vs. Eoecis'. eI.SS
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Misses Silk Frocks, So.75

. o
n oors and print;si Il
asto 4s 44.ss .;:s sssa go
THnD FLOOR
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Boys Apiece Knicker SUITS. $1O.75

S Four-pieee Kncker Suits, tailored
Nicely lined and finished through
N regular stock. Sizes 9 to lS years
atty waaI ana catt.n rn,.- S.u. Ln.. ,....L
and ionT nSsvSs: SuIss Hhee Ienktn
olor on1' 9'SeeSS n
S3.9S a00 nairS Esn FSaIS e. NSV 'S!e
in 4 ~AO3o' 0'NSS W AV1S
% ~ :ns s.s:. ss.,s %!! i,
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Philippine Gowns, 75c
Mems initiated 4.
Handkerchiefs. $50

Were s2.se. 400 all.Iinen hand
kerclaiefs. with hand-rolled faelsrs
and cords, in white with cclored
initials
80 Women's Linen Haaakarahiefs iu
Wtita with colored eribToidery. Were
35c and Soc. Now reduced to. .s3c
HANHKEkcHnFs
Evening star., 1929-10-17

TIT SIX pIIHIS, pUIkd UUI {
styles, particularly designed
Little WaMaA'a Ensemble, with brown vel
vet three.quarter length coat and sleeveless
dress ef- tan crepe. Size 37ls. Was $3.50.
. Larger 'Wcm.cn;s Stripsd BIus and White
Crepe Dc Chine Dresses. in Surnlice style.
sizes 20 ana 1e. Were $3.50. Now. .N
,BeisS GaoP9etta AftePnoeR Dress in surplice
akyle. leee~trimmed jsbot and circular skirt.
Size 4ah. was $40 50. Reduced tomoYrow
:Nn -'-.s.....-..ss...-. s'-..... .*SB.OV
SPECIAL SazT APPAREL. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-10-17

Group of Women's Hose includes Isle,
silk mesh, outSize silk-and-rayon, cotton
and-rayon, and sportees. Some are TR-
REGULAR. Sizes In lot, s1z to 10.
Children'S Hose includes long silk hose
and " Length sports hose Some IR-
REGULAR. Sizes in lot, to 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1929-10-17

40 Smart New Felt Hats. self
trimmed and trimmed with velvet.
In outstanding Winter shades; IN
both large. and small head sizes.
- Hats. Were more. Now reduced
sSr 6 ma.. mslcsrsSs ;1.. x: M;I,;,::v a:;:.
velvet ana felt; dark and 1iglfk colors.
Were SIS ana $3.50. Now..,. .s5.Ge
Hats fraM the lgIlllneRy eAlen, were
much more. Now greatly reduced ....Sa
MILLINERY, THxRA FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Lambskin Gloves, $50

% Leather Bags, green and red. Were
Il Small Leather BAGS Were s1.sS;
ANON 81
IL Coin PuFSeA Were 35c and soc.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
LINE CHIEF PROBLEM
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., August s.
For many years foot ball teams at the
University of North Carolina have been
noted for their strong lines. But, eX-
sept for the team of 1922. which won
the South Atlantic title, the Tar Heel
backf1elds of the last 10 years have not
set the woods afire.
This is not to intimate that Carolina
teams have not won large percentage
of their games in the last 10 years. in
truth. they have been remarkably Sue
cessful, but for their laurels they have
had to depend to q large extent on
their lines.
This year history in the Tar Heel
gridiron camp may reverse itself.
Coaches Collins, FetZer and Cerney
last year developed a fast corps Of back
field men, and most of those boys will
be back. Nine letter men who played
in the backf1eld last season are ex-
pected to report on September 2. and
there should be much promising mate.
rial coming up from the reserves and
freshmen. Eight letter men are ex-
pected to report for the line.
Wyrick will be back at quarter.
House and Harden make a fine pair
of fullbacks; and there will be a num-
Der of fast halfbacks, with Wagner.
Maus, Nash. jackson, Erickson and
Ward all returning.
Much may also be expected OF
number Of the reserves and freshman
backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
PARE PLAYS MERCUR
IN MICHIGAN FINAL
Rv the Associated Press.

HOLLY VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB,
Michigan, August 3.-Emmet Pare of
Chicago, national clay court champion,
meets Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa,
the seventh ranking star in the coun-
try, for the Michigan State singles
championship tomorrow afternoon here.
Pare got even with Ellsworth Vines, the
I8-year-old sensation of Pasadena, for
singing defeat the Californian
handed him in the Western champion
ships recently and won in four close
sets. The scores were 60, 4-6, Is,
Ga.
An intermittent blowing rain post
poned the match twice, but playing
went on though the court was a bit
smashes practically every ball at top
speed with tipping stroke on both
forehand and backhand, had lead of
5-3 in the third set, but Pare rallied
and took four straight games for the
set. Then again in the fourth set
Vines went ahead at A, but Pare
broke out again and ran four games
to cinch the match. Vines controlled
the play with his terrific drives with
Pare smacking them back steadily. re-
lying more on Vines errors than his
own placements for points.
Vines and Keith Gledhiu, his Cali
fornia teammate, meet the winners OF
the Mercur- Shields VS.. Jennings Chat
fee match In the finals Of the doubles
play. Immediately after the singles
Carolyn SwartZ an attractive San
Francisco girl, who ranks fifteenth In
the national feminine lists, meets Cath
crime Wolf Of Indianapolis, the Illinois
State champion, in the woman's singles
final. The woman's doubles title went
to Miss Wolf and Muriel Adams, also
of Indianapolis, when they trounced
Miss Swartz and Ruth Oexman of Gin
cinnati with unexpected ease, 6-1,
13.
Hugh Macarthur, another California
youngster, won the junior singles cham
pionship in a straight set victory over
William Schommer of Milwaukee, 60,
8-6, 6-1. Macarthur drove too hard
and accurately for his opponents
throughout the tournament and took
the net to volley and crack beautiful
overheads for placements whenever he
needed q point badly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Are Likely Be Shattered in Playground Meet August II

prior to the dance at the clubhouse.
Fourteen craft have so far entered
the canoe sailing races to be conducted
Sunday morning, starting at 1890
o'clock, under the auspices of the Sail
ing Club Of this city. There will be
events In both classes A and B.
In the cupboard motor boat events,
to get under way at q PM. there will
be host Of competitors. There will be
races in classes B and G and in the
unlimited division. Entry blanks may be
obtained from Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association, Hearst Build
ing, under whose auspices the cupboard
races will be staged.
Shell Races Listed.
Potomac Boat Club and Old Domin-
ion Boat Club Of Alexandra will COM
pete in the shell boat races, starting at
$3.50 O'Clock. The Star is offering a
trophy to the winner of the eight
Dared shell; the Post to the victor in
the four-oared gig and the Herald to
the winner in the quadruple SOULS. The
Potomac Boat Clubs ofncers' trophy
will be at stake in the double SOULS
and the w. C. Mckinney memorial
trophy, emblematic of the Potomac
River championship, to the single SOULS
winner.
To the club scoring the most points
in the shell boat races. the Potomac
Boat Club will award a cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
cambridge Results
Associated Press.

FIRST RACES furlongs. , m
4 Ranbrick (Cim'k), won s3l.7o l4Se s.S9
Shorty (Wallacel, SECOND sVo s'SSSS
Bi@e Asate, My. Pardner,, Lady Le5and'
THISTLE cold, Merida, Paprika, PM Delta,
uncle's Miss, Biddy Shipp also ran.
SECOND RACE-1is miles. 90. !. an a on
Shady Rest (Hanauer)' w Won S1''1o An 5i0
Fip pr,nee Gb9ries' Ciownish. Bruneth. Edith
Gray, Wind Flower, May Thatcner' Saoie
Thompson also ran.
THIRD RAcE-sA furlons:, An san am
windy Ross (Deperinil. second 4lO 5'S SS9
G II. oThurston, Cristar, Pan Of Roses, Tom
boy also ran.
FOURTH RACES furlonEs. :, On ,n ,,o
Witchmount (Keiser), second $40 s.SS00
c1 eloise. Brsessdocio also ran.
FIFTH RACES furlongs. 49,. go an
Stampdale (Knight), second $40 2.Soo
Fass ixty, ppeluge, Saw Dust, Way Nymph also
SIXTH RACE-1M miles.
Charge On Isandosel, won $3.50 2ss0 1i.s9
Infanta (Wallace)y second 1lSo 1.SUU
North Breeze, signola, Lord Valentine,
Prig, Culpepper, Cavalry also ran.
SEVENTH RACE mile and 7e yards. , so
Endor !zacchinil. second $50 33ssoo
PG Mse Fosle 'is eaiT Force also ram
Frank Hawiey 5Knisht5. won $3.50 $50 $40
R sE1s ID Ssss sc.: :ssq sSird 1890 @
Smacksr, Realty, Shasta Love, Billiken, To
Eva also rAns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
MUNICIPAL GOLFERS
PRIME FOR TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. August 3.-About a
score of early arrivals for the national
public links golf tournament. the quail
flying rounds Of which start Tuesday,
got in some practic- over the NUM-
cipal course in Forest Park today.
Others will test out the dificult course
tomorrow.
Among the early arrivals was Carl
F. Kaufman Of Pittsburgh, national
public links golf champion for the last
two seasons. He and s. j. Lunden, a
member of the Pittsburgh team, played
over the Muny course, but did not putt
out on the temporary green's, content
ing themselves with becoming familiar
with the general topography of thu
links.
There are IA entries from IS cities
in the tournament. st. Louis Is pinning
its hopes largely on Toys Hamamoto.
Japanese player. who recently won the
Forest Park Club championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
TWO NEW AWARDS
/. FOR CANOE RACERS
Ten Clubs to Meet in Title
Contest on Potomac Here
Saturday.

TWO new trophies have been
added to the list Of perpetual
awards to be made in the ma
tional canoe championships OF
the Middle States Canoe Racing
Association, to be held here Saturday
under auspices of the Potomac Boat
Club. These are the Potomac Boat
blade event and the Middle States
Canoe Racing Association Ohicers'
Trophy for the tandem single blade
contest. The national championships
will be the big feature. OF a program
which will continue through next Sum
day and will mark the sixtieth ami
versary Of the organization OF Potomac
Boat Club.
other features will include swimming
events Saturday and dance that eve
ming. On Sunday there will be a pro-
gram of canoe sailing races, cupboard
motor boat races, rowing contests and
novelty canoe events.
Ten Clubs to Compete.
Ten clubs will compete in the ma
tional canoe championship events, rep
resenting the largest entry list in the
history of the regatta. The organiza-
lions are Philadelphia Canoe Club,
Pendelton Canoe Club Of New York,
N. j.; Cacawa Canoe Club of Tacony,
Pa; Red Dragon Canoe Club of Edge
water Park, N. j.; Old Dominion Boat
Club of Alexandria, Va; Young Mems
Association of Bristol, Pa; Mohawk
Canoe Club of Trenton, N. j.. and Wash
ington Canoe Club and Potomac Boat
Club Of this city.
Competition in the canoe champion
ships win start at 2 pm, Saturday.
In the swimming events, Miss Florence
SHADING, Mrs. Mary Burch, Miss
Kitty Bray and others will compete in
the women's division, with AL Lyman,
Don Bodine and others taking part in
the mems tests.
Trophies to winners Saturday will be
presented that evening at $3.50 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
TWIN BILLS CARDED
IN PRINCE GEORGES

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. August s.
Three double headers are carded to-
morrow to open thu series for the un-
limited class base ball championship
Of Prin0 Georges County. Bowie
Motor %. will engage Henry Hiser's
Hyattsville All-Stars at Riverdale Park.
Clinton A. C. and Berwyn A. C. Will
come to grips at Berwyn and Capitol
Heights Junior order and Lanham A.
O. will fight it out at Lanham. The
first game at each place will get under
way at 80 o'clock. Mount Rainier
and Maryland A. c. will not play their
first series games until August IL.
Mount Rainier tomorrow is to enter
tain Union Printers at Mount Rainier
at o'clock and Maryland A. C. will
in a dual sketch starting at 1880
o'clock.
Bowie. Berwyn, Hyattsville and Clin-
ton teams make up one section of the
series with Mount Rainier, Maryland
A. c., Lanham and Capitol Heights
Junior Order comprising the other.
The section victors will clash for county
laurelS in three-game series. Double
headers will be played one time around
in each section. All games will be on
Sunday.
other series games are scheduled as
follows:
August 1l-Clinton at Hyattsville,
Bowie at Berwyn. Lanham at Mount
Rainier, Capitol Heights Junior Order
VS.. Maryland A. c. at Seat Pleasant
August 1S-Berwyn at Hyattsville,
Clinton at Bowie, Capitol Heights
Junior Order at Mount Rainier Lam
ham VS.. Maryland A. c. at Seat Pleas
ant.
August 25-Maryland A. c. at Mount
Rainier.
The winner of the series will not
play any club not entered in the series
with the county championship at stake,
according to vote Of the various par
ticipating teams. All organized mines
in the county able to show percentage
of 500. up to and including July II,
were invited to take part in the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
HAGEN AND SMITH, WITH
68. CAPTURE MATCH. 4-3

PROVIDENCE, r. l., August 8 N1.--
Walter Hagen and Horton Smith COM
SO to defeat Brad Oxnard, former State
amateur champion, and Eddie Myers,
local professional, 4 and 8, in an exhibi-
ton match at the Metacomet Golf Club
this afternoon. One of the largest gall
lerieS in the history Of Rhode Island
golf followed the foursor1e.
Hagen's par, equaling 81, carried the
invaders over the flrst all even, and
then Smith took up his share Of the
burden with IS for the homeward
stretch. The British open champion
was approximately Is, while the young
Missourian, as 3 result Of an cratic
first nine, was n. It marked their
twenty fourth victory In ~ matches,
having lost but one and tied two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
MEYER WINS EVENT
AT BALTIMORE SWIM

BALTIMORE. Md, August 3.-Carle-
ton Meyer of Washington Canoe Club,
who was victor in the 220-yard back
stroke, and Lois Bates, who won the
woman's fancy-diving event, were the
only WaShingtonians to win events in
the South Atlantic championship
swimming meet, held under auspices Of
the Bay Shore Swimming Club here
today.
Lawrence Buscher, also Of Washing
ton Canoe Club, placed third in the
440-yard free style event, and Clifford
Sanford, unattached, Of washington was
second in the fancy diving.
Summarizes:
Mems Division, South Atlantic Events.
George prsyer 4 n. {. AS: second. r r.
Buscher {WashinEton Canoe Club. Time,
=. ssa-YARD BREAST sTRoKE-won by
ssS cBas third
* ssS N G 81 EACH Gins s:r a5g by Carrie
ond and third place men disqualified. Time,
5O-YARD FREE STYLE-won by J.. Metz
(Clifton Park; second. A. Kicas ~. M. G.
A.; third, William Robey ~. M. c. Al.
i iS6-S SiSk FREE srYLE-won by R.
een Park Al ssf rr aarf M.n RHaa
soe-YARD RELAY-won by Y. M. G. A.
(Caulk. Landenberg, Kallinsky, Biers); sec
FANCY DiVING-Won by Franklin Lane,
Y. M. G. A.; second, Clifford Sanford, un-
attached Of Washington; third, Joseph Ly-
man, Bay Shore.
44e-YAnD T EaRs sw RiSl.lSR; by or.e.
Warner. Bay Shore; second, Genevieye VIII
ford, Bay Shore; third, Lucille Anthony
% see.YakD B iisi sit sTRoKE-won by
Louise Downey (Bay Shore): second, Mar
garet vogei lBay Shorel third, Emma Cal
lssa Riy s s3Ga sT Ts sa by Grace
shofe tSrd Ioass caisan mIl Bsy
Open Events.
5O-YARD FREE STYLE--Won by Grace
Warner tBay Shore); second. Genevieve Will
ford ebay Shore); third, Lois Bates wash
inRton Swimming Club. Time, "a fiat
100-YARD FREE STYLE--Won by Grace
Warner tBay Shorel; second Genevieve Will
ington Swimming Club. Time Lbs.
290-YARD RELAY-Won by Bay Shore
(Wilford. Downey, Cslligan and Warner;
second, WASHINGTON swimming Club; third
FANCY DIv1NG--won by Lois Bates,
Washington Swimming Club; second. Louise
Calligan. Bay Shore; third, OuaIene Law
renee. .WashinEton Swimming Club.
10ans ss0iee Mem. hivi.ion.