davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
SHORE PLAYS SMITH
IN JUNIOR NET FINAL

Frank Shore, defending champion,
will engage Clyde Smith in the title
round of the junior District tennis
championships tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock on the Rock Greek courts.
Shore yesterday downed Anthony
Latona, 60. as. and Smith con-
quered Joe Dial, 3-6, 81, 6-3, in
semi-final matches.
Shore is a former Central High player
and Clyde Smith was captain of the
Columbia Heights School net team the
past season. Both Latona and Dial have
been playing with Western High.
Jock Mclean is still the boys cham
pion of the District. He won the title
Tor the second wear in a row Yesterday
when he vanquished Gilbert Hunt in
straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, in the final
round Last season Mclean defeated
Hunt by the same scores to win the
championship. Mclean was seeded No.
/ and Hunt No. this year.
Hunt started strongly yesterday, and
gained the lead in the first set, 2 to /,
but Mclean contrived to get tie at
BALL and then went on to win the set.
Both failed to win on their service in
the first FIVE games of the second set
Then Mclean got out in front, 4 to 2.
and after Hunt had won another game,
took the next two to land the match
and the title. McLean's ability to score
on his placements was a telling factor.
The point scores:
FIRST SET.
h hsht ',, ts1lff3sss EsS-s
SECOND SET.
Hunt ......: ...... 0 9 10 S Q i-2O-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
AMERICAN DERBY
IS AN OPEN RACE
Each of ID Slated to Start
Figures to Have as Good
Chance as Others.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
0HIcAGo, June IA Fourteen
horses-one figured to have
4 just as good a chance as any
of the others-were named for
the twenty-second running of Washing
ton Parks American Derby and its
900 bag of gold today.
No championship was involved in the
blue ribbon event of the tracks meet
ing, Gallant Fox having been with
drawn, although the two outstanding
fillies, Snowflake of the East and Alci-
blades of the West, had some unofficial
superiority business to settle. The East
ern Ally not only was favored over Al
cibiades, but was considered serious
contender for the big-money position.
Gallant Knight, runner-up to Gal
liant Fox in the Kentucky Derby, was
the overnight favorite, but Kentuckians
gave Tannery support and the East
leaned to Walter J. Salmon'S Snowflake,
and any of them were possible post
time favorites. Gallant Knight and
Flyer, the Audley Farm entry. was a
4-to-I overnight favorite, with Snow
flake quoted at the same figure and
Tannery at 8 to l. The latter gained a
big following by his easy victory in the
Derby trial Tuesday.
OF the others named only Portman-
teau, owned by S. M. RoSenheim, and
c. B. Twins General jackson appeared
to have no more than ghost Of a
chance of winning. Neither has per-
formed impressively this season and
were listed as probable scratchers.
The other entrants were the Wheat
ley Stables Hornpipe, j. A. Best
Revielle Boy, xenofol, owned by G. A.
Cochran; the Northway Stables Plucky
Play, j. A. Pontius' Michigan Boy,
w. S. Kilmer'S Dark Sea and Ned o,
third-place horse in the Kentucky
Derby.
Gallant Knight and Michigan Boy
were assessed 121 pounds, while Port
manteau. Flyer, Revielle Boy, Plucky
Play, General Jackson. Tannery, Ned o
and Dark Sea were called upon to carry
ll8 pounds. Alcibiades and Snowflake
were down for 116, while Hornpipe and
Xenofol have ia.
Fillies seldom win big derby events.
but Snowflake in such company rated
much consideration. She finished third
in the PreakneSs behind Gallant Fox
and Crack Brigade and won the Amer
lean Coaching Club Oaks at Belmont
Park. Alcibiades won the Kentucky
Oaks and has other creditable perform
anceS this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
WOMAN NET CHOICE
PLAYS MATCH TODAY

Phoebe Moorhead and Sarah Moore
were to meet this afternoon in the last
uuarter-final match in the Womans
District Tennis League championship
tournament on courts to be decided
upon by the competitors.
Two consolation singles encounters
and a pair of doubles matches also were
carded this evening, the scene of
the contests to be arranged by the
principals.
josephine Durham, City of Washing
ton singles title holder Francis Walker,
runner-up to Miss Durham in the City
of Washington affair, and Ruth Mar
tineZ yesterday gained the semi finals.
Miss Durham. a heavy favorite to
win, was extended to conquer Louise
Omwake, 6-3. 81, but Miss Walker
and Mrs. Martinez were handy VictorS.
Semi-final matches will be played to-
morrow, with contestants naming their
own courts. The final round is carded
for Monday on the Columbia Country
Club courts.
Today's pairings:
VS. Sarah Moore
Consultations, singles Mrs Connie Thomp-
son vs.. Mrs. Miller, Louise Bergman VS..
Doublss@McKelvev Withheld VS.. winner
Gochranc-Potter, Bergman Sheppard match
Yesterdays results
Singles. quarter fnals-Josephinc Durham
defeated Louise OmwaBe, 6-3. 81; Frances
Walker defeated Mary Ryan, SO, 81;
Ruth Martinez defeated cecyle Raver, Ga.
Second round-sarah Moore defeated Mrs.
Dee SHEPPARD. 6-3. 60.
Withheld defeated KeIso and Adkins by de-
fault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
.DEMAR is FAVORITE
IN GRIND ON COAST

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 14.--America'S
Marathon marvel, Clarence Demar,
Keene, N. H, school teacher, today is
favored to lead field Of 50 probable
starters to the tape in the second an
nual pre-Olympic race of 26 miles 1876
yards.
His right to add the annual distance
grind here to his list of victories this
Spring will be strongly challenged by
the sturdy little Navajo Indian, Harry
Chaca, who defeated the Olympic star
last season third contender for the
victory is John Bertoni of the Italian
American A. c., San Francisco. winner
Of the Vallejo marathon last Fall.
Demar was established as favorite
because Of his victories in the East this
Spring, including the historic Boston
race, which he won in 2 hours "a min
utes. Indian runners, teammates OF
Chaca, from the Sherman Institute,
Riverside, Calf, who won four Of the
first 10 positions last year, are expected
to finish strong again this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
Punch That FOuled ScIrmeIing
Revealed in Movies of Battle

fusion in the ring. with Referee Crow
ley making two trips to the side occu-
pied by Judge Harold r. Barnes and
one to Judge Charles z. Mathison's
side.
The bell. meanwhile, rings to start
the fifth round and Sharkey strides to
Schmelings corner to continue hos
tilities. But Something's handlers are
grouped around him, awaiting Crow
ley'S verdict, and Sharkey hovers
near the Germans seconds until Crow
ley informs Joe, Jacobs, Schmeling's
manager, that Schmeling is the victor.
Sharkeys immediate reaction is to
jump hopele$sly into the air Joe
HumphrieS' voice is heard as he an
nounces the decision, which is greeted
with mingled cheers and booS by the
stadium crowd.
The pictures also disclose Schmeling's
power to absorb punishment. The Ger
man boxer, after an even first round is
battered considerably in the second, but
starts the third round strong He re-
ceiVeS more punishment in that frame
but looks fresh in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
GOLF TEAMS PLAYING
ON ALEXANDRIA LINKS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 1.-THE
outstanding golf tournament scheduled
for Alexandria this Summer was to be
staged on the Belle Haven Country
Club course today with the four teams
of the tri-State Golf Association bat
ting for a loving cup.
Belle Haven Country Clubs 12-man
team was to face the Winchester Golf
Club, while the Purcellville, Va, and
Martinsburg w. Va, combinations were
to meet.
Kiwanis Club defeated the Rotarians.
IS to 7. yesterday in a game staged at
Baggett'S Park for the benefit OF the
Children's Health Clinic and the Alex
andria Day Nursery.
Windsor Domaine, Kiwanis pitcher,
set II of the RotarianS down on strikes,
while his teammate. DR.. Julian Bow
man, came through with home run.
Alexandria Police Department tossers
will make their belated debut June 26
when they engage the Richmond Police
Department in game at the State
Capital.
Del Ray A. c. will play its first game
on foreign diamond tomorrow when
it engages the Indian Head Cardinals.
Del Kay Juniors are dlJST game
for tomorrow on Edward Duncan Field.
Phone Manager Heflin at Alexandria
2l94-J.
Arnold Bus Line, newly organized
Arlington County team, is in the field
for Sunday and holiday games. Man
ager Eddie Estes may be reached at
Clarendon 2464.
Bauserman Motor Co. will meet the
Jefferson District Fire Department nine
at Arlington Sunday at 3 O'Clock in a
Capital City League game. The loop
contest listed for WoodlaWn n. G. and
the Cherrydale Fire Department will be
played at Virginia Highlands.
Hume Springs A. C. has booked the
National Orioles of Washington for
tomorrow at 3 o'clock at Hume Spring.
Glover A. c. is listed to play the
Moose A. c. on the Monument Lot in
Washington tomorrow at o'clock.
Cub Midgets will entertain the
Knights of Pythias Midgets of Fred
ericksubrg, Va. tomorrow at 1890
o'clock on Hayden Field.
Colonial A. c. has double header
booked for Colonial Field tomorrow
Michigan Park A. c. will be played at
/ O'Clock and the Senator A. c. will
be met in the nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
SHANNON PRESENTS
PRIZES TO GOLFERS

President Herbert T. Shannon. with
characteristic eloquence, presented the
prizes to the winning golfers after the
close of the Columbia tourney yester-
day.
Here is the list of winners and the
results of the final day:
FIRST FLIGHT.
lrfnbial defeated clyde B.. Asher jcolum-
6iaI up 20 holes; w Wllis sn3.. r Howell lowell
Peacock '1ndisn SPRING. up.
Final Fins round-Howen defeated Frizzel
Defeated eight: semi-finsl round Thomas
J. Webb, jr. washington defeated J. Monro
5 Hg9bf Bsssr 7dsn sPTnF aRa
feated Walter r. McCallum. / UP, 30 holes.
and l.
SECOND FLIGHT.
defeaea hOe2f Tshs Geo
lumbial. and ]: Everett Eynon defeated
Final round!Eynon DEBATED owens. UP.
Defeated eight: Semi final round-Elliott
s sos dnasn sUg .5s aesaa 81 SShP
il columbia defeated John w. Merritt
Final roundmspicer defeated Smith. 2
and /.
THIRD FLIGHT.
DAM defeated w w RapIey (Columbisl,
3 and 2: Leo F. Pass (BannockbuFnb de-
ieated Charles Evans, jr. CWashington),
Final round-Burnett defeated Pass, 8
Defeated eight; Reeve Lewis Chevy Chase
defeated A. E. Alexander (BannockburnD, Z
defeated Charles Shelton (Columhial. l up
Final round-Lewis defeated Douglas, 3
and 2.
FOURTH FLIGHT.
Semi-final round-Lieut. C. z. Short Nor
folk Country Club defeated d. C. Gruver
,Washinstonl; and !: Franklin N Park
tCongressionaD, defeated R. w. Gill (Baiti-
more Country Club. UP, 20 holes.
Final round-Parks defeated Short, 2
Defeated eight: semi-hnal round-Perry
3. Hoover (Indian SPRING. defeated Dwight
LArEyle) defeated Robert stead, jr. Chevy
Final round: Hoover defeated oliveri, ;
and /.
FIFTH FLIGHT.
Semi ANAL round--E. T. Rice washing
tom defeated Charles r. Morrow CIndian
Spring., and 4; Comdr. G. B. Hatch Co
lumbia> defeated Donald WeemS (Winches
Final round3Rice defeated Hatch 3 and 2.
McCarron ICopgressionap defeated A. D.
Morrow columbia. and 3; A. T. Wannan
IArRylel defeated c. W. Stoddard tManort,
Final round-M ccarron defeated wannsn,
and !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
THREE MATCHES SLATED
IN PUBLIC PARKS TENNIS

Monument and Rock Creek. Henry
and MnntroSe and Potomac and Bur-
rougkS teams were 70 meet this after
noon in Public Parks Tennis League
matches.
Montrose racketers defeated Potomac
6 to 3, in league encounter yesterday.
The summaries:
Singles-Mitchell CM) defeated
ONeill by default; Latona CM) de-
feated Trigg, Ga, 60; Clyde Yeo-
mans (M) defeated Baum, IS, 6-3;
TJeiskell (M) defeated Hermann 6-3,
rs; Allen CP) defeated Hoffman,
Ga. Ga; Gobeau (PJ defeated
CARRIER 81, Ga.
DoubleS--Mitchell and Buchanan
CM.) defeated Trigg and Hermann,
e. IS; Heiskell and Latona (MD
defeated Baum and Hill 50. 4-6,
GO; Allen and Stark CPD defeated
CARRIER and Hoffman, 60, 80, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

TISHING conditions have changed
- somewhat In Chesapeake Bay.
Last Saturday and Sunday
anglers fishing on the Eastern
Shore observed a school of porpoise.
When these big fish make their appear
ance in any body of water they scare the
other fish away. This apparently is
what took place in the bay, because all
along our side anglers report good
catches.
Capt. D. P. Ball at Neavitt, Nd, on
the Eastern Shore, furnished the above
information. He says one party, how
ever. returned with catch of so hard
heads, and one rockfish weighing IA
pounds was caught on hand line.
Capt. George M. Bowen at Solomons
Island reports that he has never seen
so many hardheadS caught. He also
says that Harry WOODBURY., trolling of
Point Patience lost all his tackle when
a big rock carried away his rod and
reel. WOODBURY. returned to the same
place later in the afternoon and caught
rock weighing eight pounds.
DR.. H. Cook Of this city visited Solo
mons and landed - rockhsh trolling On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

The motion pictures of the Jack
Sharkey-M Max Schmeling bout, shown
yesterday in a local theater, tend to
prove conclusively that the German
boxer was fouled by the Boston heavy
weight in their encounter on Thurs
day night.
Although it is clear from the cinema
version that Sharkey was leading up
to the time of the infraction in the
fourth round, the fact that he struck
his rival low is plainly apparent
The pictures show Sharkey dropping
his rival with a fierce left uppercut
which landed foul. The Boston heavy
weight is shown with his back to the
ropes at the time, with Schmeling
hardly two feet from him. AS the
German boxer advances with a high
left lead, Sharkey unleashes the punch
which ended the contest. This elected
gasp from those in the audience.
Then Schmeling goes limp and sinks
heavily to the floor, with Referee Jim
Crowley over him. The bell then ends
the round.
There follows a scene of general con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
heavyweight Title Held Still Open nr Wise Hold Oft Second Meeting
Bernard M'Cmty Is Appointed
Chief of d. C.. Shoe Pitchers
~ ERNARD T. MCCARTHY, who
K distinguished himself as a
pitcher at Georgetown Univer-

~ ERNARD T. MCCARTHY, who
K distinguished himself as a
pitcher ut Georgetown Univer-
sity, today became conspicuous
in a different sort of pitching role.
McCarty was appointed the chief Of
Washington's horseshoe pitchers.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, superintend
ent of Fairgrounds, delegated the ex-
Hoya to take charge of her depart
ment's end of the second annual Met
ropolitan District championships, spon-
sored by The Washington Star.
Starting on July Is, neighborhood
championship tournaments will be held
on all of the citys Fairgrounds. These
events will be under the general super
vision of McCarty, with playground
director managing each.
The game itself and the handling of
horseshoe tournaments was something
new to the playground directors, many
of whom are women, when The Stars
event was held last year, and some had
difficulty. mccarthy put on corker at
the Plaza playground and later ran of
several of the important play-offS, en-
bracing the champions and runners
up of other neighborhoods, in a man
ner that won the admiration of Mrs.
Rhodes and the assistant superintend-
ent, Richard S. Tennyson. McCarty's
enterprise also won him a lot Of work,
1t appeared today.
Before the metropolitan tournament
opens he will have personally instructed
every playground director in the bust
ness of managing tournament
Entries for Washington will close on
July 8. Blanks are being placed on all
grounds. They may be obtained, too,
at The Star Office.
THE horseshoe editor returned today
l. from a tour of Northern Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
GIANT BRITISH NETMAN
TOPLAY IN u, S, EVENT

NEW YORK. June 14-Lyttleton
Rogers, 6-foot-7-inch Irish Davis Cup
player and four Of England's leading
stars are to participate in the mems
national tennis championship at Forest
Hills, Long Island, the United States
Tennis Association announced through
the Associated Press. Rogers upset the
great French player, Henri Cochet, at
Biarritz early last month.
Just who the English players will be
was not stated definitely, but Henry
Austin, j. Colin Gregory, H. G. N. Lee
and I. S. Collins are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
Let All Blows Count,
Pa StribIing Suggests

NEW YORK, June IA (C.P,A).-
The foul in Thursday nights big
fight revived discussion as to means
of preventing such unsatisfactory
happenings. The prize suggestion
was made by Pa Stribling. who ad-
vocated striking any reference to
fouls from the rules.
THE best thing to do" said Pa,
sis to let everything count. Then 1t
will be up to every fighter to pro-
tect himself at all times. My boy
has been fouled hundreds of times,
but he never squawked. Sharkey
hit him low at Miami Beach, but the
boy did not squeal. 1t would not
have done any good II he had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
Old Liners Help u. S.
Team Beat Canadians

TORONTO, Canada. June IA
Three University of Maryland men
were in the starting lineup for the
picked American lacrosse team
which conquered the Oshawa twelve,
Canadian champions, Z to S, here
yesterday.
The Old Liners to begin the con~
test were Slew Kelly, goal; Al Heagy.
first defense, and Bill Evans, in
home. Evans scored one of the
Americans goals
The teams were TO meet here
again today in the second and final
game of the series and the Canadians
will be out to overcome the Amer1-
cans two-goal lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
CAN'T AND POWELL
ARMY NET WCTORS

BALTIMORE. June 1.-Two officers
stationed at Fort Hoyle have won the
right to represent the Sd Corps
Area, United States Army. in the all
Army tennis contests at the Columbia
Country Club. Washington, July IS.
Capt. Henry P CAN'T of the 9Th Field
Artillery, and First Lieut. Frank E.
Powell, Quartermaster Corps, qualified
in the try-outs which ended yesterday
Lieut.. Powell was born in Maryland
and graduated from st. Johns College
in 1904. Capt. CAN'T graduated from
the United States Military Academy at
West Point in 1917. He is a Virginan
Winners Of the Army meet will rep
resent their branch in competition with
the best players of the Navy at the
Chavy Chase Country Club on July 90
for the service championship and the
Leech Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
MAX WOULD HAVE WON
ANYWAY, GERMANS THINK

BERLIN, June IA (P.-Press COM
ment on Max Schmeling's victory on
FOUL over Jack Sharkey expressed salts
1actlon that the first European to gain
world title recognition should be a Ger
man. but deplored the fact that Schmel-
ing won through the disqualification of
his opponent
Belief was general that Schmeling
would have won the championship
despite the unsatisfactory ending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
TENNIS MATCH Is TAKEN
BY POST OFFlCE-AGGIES

Post Office-Agriculture racketers yes
tertiay BANKED Veterans Bureau
to 0, in. a Departmental Tennis League
match.
The summaries
Richardson and Sperry defeated Silva
and Gsss. 6--3, As. 6-3 Edge and
Kisluik defeated Crosse and Kelsey.
6-2. 6-l Royal and Nuremberg de-
feated johnson and Weiss. 6-3. 6-S,
80 Peter and Curren defeated Lit
schgi and Hall, 81. 60, Sherman
and Dreschler defeated Pratt and
Erana, "a, 10, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
D. C. NET PAIR BEATEN.

BALTIMORE, June 14.-Bob Consi-
dine and Dooly Mitchell bowed before
Stanley Almquist and Sherman Lock-
wood yesterday in a doubles semi final
match in the Maryland State tennis
championships here. The scores were
60, So. Considine and Mitchell
were the last Washington players Il
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
GIANTS LAND SENSATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, June II CPl.-
Wade Red" Killefer, manager Of the
San Francisco Missions. has announced
that he had given the New York Giants
an option until Sunday on Harry Rosen-
berg, 21-year-old outheld sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
TIGERS WIN AT POLO.

PRINCETON, N. j., June II (P.-
Princeton, indoor champions, earned
the right to compete in the final of the
outdoor championships
by conquering Pennsylvania Military
College, 10 goals to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
PLAY TARHEELs TWICE.

washington White Stockings. who
were to face Charlotte Black Hornets of
Charlotte, N. c., this afternoon at $50
o'clock in Griffith Stadium will meet
the same team again tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
ATHLETES STAR IN STUDIES.

Among those graduated with honors
at the sixty-second commencement at
Lehigh we're two OF the Brown and
Whites foremost athletes, Julius Selig-
son, tennis player. and Arthur Dayi-
dowitz, foot ball halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
ST. ADAMS BOY LEAVES,

Tommy Ashworth, who has been
elected captain of the Naval Academy s
1891 base ball team, formerly was base
ball and foot ball stalwart of st. Alban s
School, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
LUNGsFORD SCORES X. O.

Kid Lungsford, Rosedale A. c. boxer
of this city scored technical Knockout
over Kid Williams of New York last
night in a seven-round bout in Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
AUSsIE BEATS YANK.

SYDNEY, June IA Op).-Jack Haines,
middleweight champion of Australia,
defeated Larry Brigmolias of America
on points in a fast boxing bout to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
DISTRICT A. A. U. TO MEET.

The monthly meeting of the board Of
managers Of the District A. A. U AS
ISOLATION will be held Monday night at
3 o'clock at the Jewish Community Cen
50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

quite enthused over the outlook. In
many communities there has been n
decided change Of attitude toward the
game.
ITS just q lot of fun" was the
feeling last year. But now the pitchers
generally are in earnest. They discov-
cred that horseshoe pitching under
championship rules and with regulation
equipment is a sport to command
respect.
MAJ. FRED W. PATTERSON. chair
1V1 man for Prince William County,
Va, last year, is cutting short a vaca-
ton at Hot Springs. Ark, to get back
to Manassas in time to reorganize the
tournament there.
1t isn't really a vacation the major
is taking, by the way. He Is at the
Army and Navy Hospital at Hot Springs
for treatment Of World War wounds.
MORE aftermath of the broadcast OF
IV1 The Stars Congressional tourna-
ment. w. F. Atwood, president of
the MRrshfield Country Club of Marsh
field, Mass, writes for information about
the game and about the Metropolitan
tournament.
After hearing the broadcast" he
says. lit struck me that horseshoe
pitching would be an excellent sport to
get going at my club"
Two country club tournaments were
held here last year as preliminaries in
the Metropolitan event. Both drew
large fields.
WASHINGTON preliminaries won't
w be confined to the playground
courts. Any groups of pitchers
desiring to stage their own events NAV
do so and The Star will furnish prizes
as in all other branches of the tourna-
ment. The Horseshoe Editor may be
phoned at National 5000, branch las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

The Usual Arguments.
TIME number of arguments that
follow every championship fight
probably will be doubled in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

Who Would Have Won!
THERE will be a million arguments
L from now on as to which man
would have won. Schmeling had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

THE horseshoe editor returned today
l. from tour of Northern Virginia