davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
IN CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

predict that Alekhine will trim him
again. We base our belief on the fact
that Alekhine is more aggressive, can
see a bit deeper, is equally as good
defensive player and has the conf
dence and psychological ego gained from
having downed the Cuban in his pre-
vious encounter"
The leading scores were made in the
Prague team tournament by Alekhine
OF France. Stoltz Of Sweden and Tar
takower of Poland, who tide with 1872
wins and AZ losses The score Of
Kashdan Of the United States was 1875
End-game No. 8. by H. Rinck, @
combination Of knights White-K on
KBS, KITS on KR3 and Q3, p on KITS
pieces Black-K on KR2, Ps on @
Kt6 and ORG, 3 pieces. White to
play and win.
A FTER the tournament at Prague,
n five Of the players stopped at Ham
burg on the way home and COM
peted with six Belgian players for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
COlumbia's Position at Odds
To Have Early Grid Practice Despite President
Buffers TRADE Against Game.

ences throughout the country, may
be taken to mean that the coach's
hands are not altogether tied. He
viii have to play students-that Is
to say. young men whose brains are
as well developed as their Drawn,
II not more so; but on the other,
advantages not allowed rival coaches
--as. for instance, early practice
are granted to him.
The rule which withholds foot
ball players from practice before
September Is has good points and
bad ones. It enables students who
have taken Summer jobs to COM
plete their work and thus avoid let
ting employers down at the end of
August This Is the most important
benefit derived from the stipulation,
and, really, 1t is the only worth
while benefit.
Set against 1t is the fact that
players come to college more or less
soft from their Summer vacation.
and within o fortnight are hurled
into the intercollegiate foot bali
grind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
VETERANS BATTLE
IN WOMEN'S GOLF
Mrs. PreSSIer, Mrs. Hill in
Final of Western Title
Tournament.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T VIHGLAND PARK, Ill, August
- 29.-Two of the stoutest-
hearted campaigners Of golf,
Mrs. Leona Pressler of San
Gabriel, Calf, and Mrs. Opal S. Hill
Of Kansas City, faced today in the final
fight to the finish for the women's
Western championship.
Mrs. PressIer, who wore the crown for
two successive years, in 1927 and 1928,
was slight favorite, although she was
confronted by a dificult task in dis
posing of her rival, who marched
through the hardest bracket Of the two
and climaxed it yesterday by defeating
Virginia Van VIE Of Chicago in q 1s-
hole overtime match.
Mrs. Hill, who succeeded Mrs Press
Ter as champion in 1929 by winning
that notable match from Gregg Lifur
OF Los Angeles, was very much on her
game and result one way or the other
wouldn't cause any surprise.
The two have met but once before.
and that was in the semi-finals in 1923
at Indian Hill. Mrs. Pressler defeated
Mrs Hill in that battle, but the strug-
gle lasted to the final putt on the final
green, Mrs. Pressler winning, ! up, and
going on to win the crown.
Mrs. HIS match against Miss Van
Vie yesterday was the most stirring
battle of the tournament Two down
at nine and / down at 49, Mrs. Hill
came back to square the match on the
seventeenth, hold her rival even on the
eighteenth and then win with shaky
6 on the extra hole, when the heavy
head wind carried Miss Van Wie's Sec
ond shot out of bounds. Miss Van VIE
excelled in everything but putting. but
that shortcoming was enough 10 enable
the Kansas City golflhg mother TO come
from behind and win.
Mrs. Pressler rornped into the finals
by the other extreme, defeating June
Beebe, 18-year -old Chicago girl, and
4. Miss Beebe, visibly nervous and un-
able to cope with Mrs. PresSleris great
iron play, failed TO win a hole on the
journey. The Pacific Coast star won
the first and eighth holes 70 make the
turn 2 up, halved the first two coming
back and then ended the uneven strug-
gle by winning the last three holes
Today's match was over 80 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
Golfers Grid for Championship Sun Beau$ Mother Lad,
Poor Scores Prevail as Wind
Hampers Amateur Golf Stars
In National Tourney Tune-Ups

took o casual n, while Russ Martin
Of Flossmoor held himself to 70.
Other practice scores were posted
yesterday by T. Philip Perkins. former
British amateur champion, and one OF
the favorites for the title, 30; Ross
Somerville, Canadian amateur cham
pion, 8l Max Marston, national title
holder In 1923, SO; Watts Gum, Bobby
Jones one-time protege and runIer-up
TO his tutor in the amateur IN 1928, 81;
Roland Mackenzie, niedalist In 1925,
81; Lester Bolstad former Big Ten and
public links champion, 81 Ellsworth
Augustus, who will start the tourna-
ment with Jack Westland Monday
morning, 81; Arthur Sweet. 81, and
Johnny Goodman, Jones conquerer In
the 1929 meet, 81.
TOlIey Changes Mind.
The tournament proceedings were
made more interesting yesterday with
the sudden entrance of Cyril Tolley,
former British amateur champion. IN
like his fellow Britons in the meet,
Johnny and Alaric De Forest Tolley
had not signified his intention OF en-
tering. He will be exempt from quail
flying as were the De Forests.
Five former champions, Jimmy john
ston. Francis Ouinet, Max Marston,
Jesse Guilford and Chick Evans, viii
perform in the Beverly battle, but the
greatest Of them all. Bobby Jones, will
be present only in the role of spectator.
Bobby is scheduled to play match at
Dayton, Ohio. today, but Is expected
here tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
MERMAID REPEATS
IN BIC SWIM, QUITS
Ravior Easily Wins Ontario
Marathon and $1,000, But
Won't Compete Again.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, August 90
Margaret Ravior of Philadelphia.
has won two successive National
exhibition women's marathon
swins and thinks that two triumphs
are enough.
After winning easily yesterday she
said she did not expect to return for
the 1882 race. She had not intended
to compete this year, she said. until
her mother Influenced her to have an
other try for the $4,000 first prize.
She made the task Of swimming 10
miles through the rough waters Of Lake
Ontario seem easy. UndistuTbed when
Evelyn Armstrong of Detroit passed her
in the second mile. she made her own
pace and crossed the finish line in
hours. Sc minutes, ~ 2-5 seconds. Mrs
Ethel Hertle Gary OF New York. winner
of the 1928 race, was nearly half mile
behind when Miss Ravior finished.
The lake was 50 rough that 1t was
necessary to shift the course from the
usual triangular route extending off,
shore to q semi-protected course inside
t14C DicakNdbSfs Dub even btAeIl Tie bWfIH-
mers often were half hidden by the
foam.
Il feel q bit tired" she said after
the race. 1.-THE ehoppy water and smoke
from the gasoline launches bothered
me at times. But I knew was SWIM
ming better than ever and that the
girl who beat me would have to swim
some"
Mrs. Gary received $2,50o for finish
ing second. Third place and $1,000
went 10 Ethel McGarry of New York.
Leah Riley of Keansburg, N Y. took
$3.50 fourth place money. while Evelyn
Armstrong Of Detroit won $500 for
finishing fifth Sixth place went to the
first Canadian finisher. Ruth Downing
OF Toronto, who won $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
SLUR ON ANCESTRY
HELD UNFOUNDED
-
Owner of Leading Winner of
Turf Refutes Reports.
Kin of Man.o'- War.
By q star Correspondent Of The Star.
ARATOGA SPRINGS NJ

~ ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y
~ August %. - Willis Sharpe
= Kilmer Of Binghampton, N.
Y. capitalist and breeder Of
thoroughbred horses, who races an
extensive stable, says Sun Beau is
the greatest horse he ever bred or
owned.
This relegateS, at least in his
opinion, Sun Briar, sire of Sun
Beau, which he bred; Reign Count,
champion of a few years ago,
which he bred and sold to John D.
Hertz of Chicago; dear old Exter-
minator, a large money winner like
Reign Count; Sally'S Alley, Futu-
rity winner, one of the great fillieS.
Of the decade; Sun Edwin and 9TH
ers.
Sun Beau, with several more big stake
engagements to I'LL this year before his
retirement to Kilmer's famous Court
Manor Stud, in Virginia, where he was
bred, already has become the largest
money winner In the world. with $334,-
GA In stake money, and gold cups, plate
and trophies estimated mt $75 900.
The remarkable part Of this Is that
the 6-year-old son Of Sun Briar
and Beautiful Lady has had few large
stakes and no derby or futurity 10 swell
his winnings, like Reign Count and
Gallant Fox in their 3-year-old stage.
But he has plugged away necessarily, q
great strong giant now II hands high.
He was locking better than ever before
in all his career when he arrived from
Chicago the other day at Saratoga.
Breeding o. X. on Both Sides.
Sun Beau is richly bred on both sides,
contrary to reports that his dam was
not a lady. Possessing such a sire as
Sun Briar, Kilmer scanned the cata-
logues Of all the sales at Saratoga for
the most suitably bred mares which
would produce the best offspring. He
found Beautiful Lady, which was TO be-
come the dam Of the little Sun Beau
fcal In a few years.
He found her on the Frank Nolan
farm near Saratoga. Nolan headed
the Beverwyck Stable, and sent many
valuable yearlings to the sales ring each
August. Beautiful Lady was by Fair
Play, sire Of Man o'War, and this
brought the young mare close to the
superhorse. In blood she was half
sister, though kinship In horses is reck-
oned by the dam and not the sire.
The first bid on Beautiful Lady was
500. Kilmer turned to house guest,
Mai Squires, and said: THAT fiiily Ia
mine" So saying, he bid 81 500
Fifty more" said the rival bidder.
Then Kilmer bid SIS 900 for Beautiful
Lady. Again his rival for the FLY said
nifty more" Kilmer thereupcn bid
$500, and the daughter OF Fair Play
was knocked down to him.
He sent her to Court Manor stud,
part Of his LOO acres Of blue grass with
limestone water In Rockingham County,
Va. He believes this the best spot for
breeding in the country.
The first foal Of Beautiful Lady was
called Saratoga Maze Kilmer had
bought the dam at Saratoga, and the
MAZE" was in honor Of Mai. Squires.
who was with Kilmer when he dis
covered the future dam of the great
sun Beau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
MRS. LOTT ASKS DIVORCE
Davis Cup Tennis Player Says He
will Not Contest Action.

PHILADELPHIA, August 20 R.-
George M. Lott, jr, Davis Cup tennis
star, told the Philadelphia Bulletin over
long distance telephone yesterday that
he would not contest q divorce action
fled here Thursday by his wife, the
former Abigail Stapleford Allen. The
suit listed no cause for the divorce ac-
ton.
Asked wfae grounds for the divorce
were, Lott said: The grounds prob
ably never will be revealed
Il have known about this for some
time, he added Mrs. Lott and dis
cussed things month ago before we
came home from Europe ! have no
definite plans at present"
Mrs. Lott is visiting in French, Wye.
with her parents Her mother said
over. the telephone TRAIT she did not
know why her daughter sought a decree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott were married in
October~at Elkton, Md. 70 which place
they eAoped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
McCraw May Need
An Organ Grinder

NEW YORK, August 20 (CP.A)-
IN John j. McGraw is making
heroic efforts to put more drive
into the Giants as they go down the
stretch, and what he may need is
some of the tonic he discovered In
Memphis few years ago.
Billy Bee, Los Angeles most rabid
base ball fan, recalls the incident.
Arriving IN Memphis for an exhibi-
ton game, the Giants were so I'M
nerved by the tolting they got on
the rattlers and their irregular hours
for meals tlOst they were 5ipless and
zestless. McGraw was irritated and
fretful. He sought q remedy and
found the right one.
He bounced on a hand-organ man
and hired him to play for his team
during practice When the organ
grinder ran into THE Wearing o.
the Green" the New York Irishman
made him play it continuously 1t
was the best workout the Giants had
that Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
SHORE AND LATONA
IN TWO NET FINALS
Meet for Capital City Singles
Hcnors; Paired, They Battle
for Doubles Crown.

Prank Shore will meet Anthony La
tona for the singles title in the Capital
City Tennis League Closed Tournament
Monday on the Henry Park courts.
Shore and Latona viii face the win
ner of today's match between Pat Deck
and Bill Seidel and Gene Hermann and
Maurice O'Nein for the doubles crown.
Shore gained his final brackets in the
singles yesterday, when he overcame
Hermann, IL to 10 He won the first
set Of the match Thursday. to l, be-
fore rain halted play.
Shore and Letona gained the title
round In the doubles by defeating Muir
ray Gould and Hyman Ritzenberg, Ga,
60.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Semi-hnal round-Shore defeated Her
mann. 81, 1910.
second round-Johnson and Packer de
feAted CARRIER and YeomAns IS. 80;
Deck and seidel defeated Doyle and Gar
nett. 81. IS
0uarter-hnal round-Gould and RitZen-
berg defeated Smith and StRubly. 2--S. e--4.
6-4; Hermann and O'Neiu defeated johnson
and Packer, ca. "a; Deck and Sesdel de-
feated Fellowts and HaneE. 40. 6--4, I'll,
8emi-nnal fOund-Latona and Shore de-
feated Gould and Ritzenberg. Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
IN TENNIS FINAL.

HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich, August
20 Pl.--Harris M. Coggeshall, Des
Moines, will play John r. Hennessey
indianapolis today to decide the Michi-
gan open tennis championship. In the
semi-fnals Hennessey won from scott
Rexinger. Chicago, Ga, 6--3, 6-5.
Coggeshan scored over Lewis InAl-
hetmer, Chicago, 6--2. 6---3, 6--2, keep-
ing him back near the baseline the en-
tire match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
Events in Water
Are Carded Here

WATER sports fans are offered
w both swimming and power boat
entertainment here this after
noon.
A stellar field is slated to COM
pete IN the annual Presidents Cup
swim on the washington Canoe
Club, starting at o'clock, and well
known drivers are to show their
wares In the speedboat pyogyam on
the Tidal Basin. starting at o'clock.
Ray Ruddy, New York A. G. win
the last four years, was expected TO
get stern opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

prizes, but did not
play against each
other. Dake of the
United States, Ru-
bernstein of Poland
and Yates of Great
Britain tied for the
first three prizes
with five points.
Winter and Miss
Menchik, the wom-
an world cham
pion, also took
part, scoring ga
and 3, respective
". Rube n S { e ! n
lost to Koltanow-
ski of Belgium,
uhn raceY1tlv broke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
ToLLEY IN TOURNEY.

CHICAGO, August 20 tH).-Cyrtl
Toaiey, former British amateur cham
pion. has accepted an invitation 70
compete IN the national amateur golf
championship at Beverly Country Club
here next week He will be entered
from the Rye Club Of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
START FILIPINO TENNIS
Pairings Are Made for Annual AT
fair Beginning Today.

Play In the fourth annual Filipino
Club Tennis Tournament was carded
TO start this afternoon on the Monu-
ment courts at O'Clock. p. N. Rul-
ioda, 1880 champ. is seeded No. /. Cesar
Caraballo, A. Tomelden, P. Eugenio and
P. Piniera are other leading players
entered
Today's pairings.
Ruiloda vs.. A. p Dlaz. A. Madarang VS..
silvA; samora vs. G.. Uman. Forinss VS.
Ptnlentel, Yap vs.. Fonbuena. Lacusta VS.
a. y. dag, g Mamril VS.. A. Marauez, Tom
eden Us. 2, MaoaranE. L. Frigtliiane VS. Ri
lon. Domingo vs.. FoBscler, j. opipano vs..
?, Mameril. PinisFa va @ Diaz Bakanl W.
A. Jamst, Bsllesteros VS.. Butuysu. Eugenio
vs.. J. Martinez. v Dulay VS.. g. CarAoalio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
gMTTH WHIPS HANNAH.

sAM FRANCISCO. August % OPl.--
Harry Smith, New York middleweight,
stepped out OF his class last night to
win a 1e-round decision over Jimmy
Hannah OF Focatello, Idaho. q light
heavyweight, but the verdict met with
considerable aisspproyai from 5000
fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29


United States. The winner was de-
cided by the number of games won.
Deutsche Schachblaetter of Leipsic,
contains a review OF the tourney and
the blame for Germany's defeat is put
on its seventeenth round, in which the
German team was defeated by the
British, 3iz to u. Had the score of
the match between the German and
British teams been reversed, Germany
would have won 48l2 games and been
in first place.
There were 10 matches to be played
and only IA playing days, so that on
four different days each team had to
play two matches. This required
strenuous efforts against the best play
ers. The United States sent over five
players who were fairly even in play
ing strength. They all recently had
taken part in the New York Interna-
tional Masters tournament and were
in good playing condition. The work
was divided up among the players,
Kashdan playing II games, Marshall
l6, HorowitZ IA, Dake ID and Steiner Ii.
total, u. 1t is believed no other team
was as well equipped with five good
players. Sweden had but four repre-
sentatiyes. The talk about the United
States team being well supplied with
money is foolish. Nothing was further
from the facts.
IN the International Chest Masters
4 tournament at Bled. Jugoslavia. IA
players participating, DR.. Alekhine Of
Paris, world champion, has taken the
lead at the end of two rounds, with
wins from Stoltz, champion of Sweden,
and from S. Tartakower of Poland DR.
NJ. Vidmar of Jugoslavia and r. Spiel
mann OF Austria are tied for second
~ he
United States drew with DR.. Vidmar
the won from the doctor at Prague)
and DIR. Latos Asztalos and is in a tie
with seven others, Ill for fourth place
Aron Nimzowitsch OF Denmark, one of
the outstanding players. lost to Pirc of
Jugoslavia, and Spielmann won from
Pirc.
THE British Chess Federation Con-
J. gress Is in session at Worcester
There are II contestants for the
British championship. including Sultan
Khan, Sir George Thomas, E. G. Ser
geant, w. Winter, Tylor, Mitchell and
Yates London players, who took part
in the cable matches. At the end of
four rounds Sultan Khan leads with
four victories, followed by Thomas, Win
ter and Yates. The British women's
championship has eight entrants; the
I ~
including Miss Vera Menchik, woman
world champion, and the major re-
serve tournament IL.
! THE chess editor of the Cincinnati
4 Enquirer discusses with consider
able freedom the contention OF the
/ friends of Capablanca that the result
/ of his match with DIR. Euwe compared
with the results of the matches of DR.
EiIwe with DR.. Alekhine and Bogoljubow,
prove Capablanca Is capable of defeat
/ ing Alekhine. The editor says, In part,
DIR. Alekhine has defeated all Of these
/ masters in tournament and match play
He is an aggressive player. Capablanca
| Is a defensive player and wins his games
4 by constructing stonewall defense and
allowing his opponents to wear them
selves out trying to penetrate it, He is
/ probably the greatest drawing master
Of the age. He Is overcan-
tious and lacks in iniativeness as long
as there Is the least danger to hts
own game. Capablanca Is en-
titled 10 q return match. : We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
Singer, STARTS WELL.

NEW YORK. August 20 tFl,--M
Singer, former Vorld lightweight cham
pien, started comeback campaign last
night BY technically knocking out the
veteran New Yorker. Eddie Cannon
Sam Martin. Ia the second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

r TORSES HOE pitchers from
Fl throughout the Metropolitan
area will take part in special
events to be held next week IN
conjunction with the Bladensburg,
Md, Fire Department carnival. The
dates were announced today by Andrew
Casper, secretary of the Metropolitan
League, who will be in charge Of the
horseshoe program.
On Monday night a buffers tourna-
ment will open. to run through the
week. This will be open to all who have
not won major honors in The Stars
Metropolitan Championships.
On Thursday night there will be an
event for experts and the best pitchers
Of Washington, Maryland and Virginia
are expected to compete. along with
several from Pennsylvania
Friday night the play will switch
TO doubles, with Harry Saunders, metro
politan champion, and Clayton Henson,
Virginia titleholder, taking on all-com-
ers. Challenges for this event should
be fled with Casper, phone Columbia
s670-J.
d OBERT NJ. WILLIAMS and John
N Bowers, champion and runner-up,
respectively, at Boyds, Md, are
looking hopefully to the Montgomery
County finals, to be played next week
at Silver Spring. County Chairman
Brooke Grub will announce the def
mite date later.
Willard E. Peake, who retained his
title as champion OF Bethesda, will be
the defending titleholder in the county
play-offs and several including Will
liams and Bowers, are hot after his
scalp. For two years peake has ruled
the county pitchers. and those of South
ern Maryland, for that matter, with
ease but this time there are breakers
ahead for him.
In q play-off to determine which
would carry on with Champion Ed
KrIlee of the Interior Department IN
the Washington divisional play-offs, G.
Bell defeated F. Jackson, 21-I7, 2I-l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
TAXES LEGION GAME.

HOUSTON, Tex, August 29 tP.-
Jimmy McKirchy from South Chicago
pitched his team to a 13-to-4 victory
over Columbia, S. c.. in the first game
of the junior base ball world series,
sponsored by the American Legion. He
allowed only six hits and famed nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
SUN BEAU GOES AGAIN
Champion Coin Winner Races To-
day in $25, 900 Lincoln Handicap.

CHICAGO. August 20 P).-Sun
Beau, greatest money winner Of all turf
history, went ont in search Of still more
gold today, lining u uas a topheavy
favorite against IL rivals in the mile
and-a-quarter dash for the S25, 900
added Lincoln Handicap at Lincoln
Fields.
The Willis Sharpe Kilmer veteran
was expected to poke his nose at the
barrier a neVen-money favorite, with
Plucky Play and Paul Bunyan his
closest rivals.
The others were in the 1ong-shot
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
HARDING TOPS AGAIN
G.. P. o. Player Has Average of
.55s in Government League.

Brother Harding, c. p o., hitting for
$50. topped the Government League
batters during the season just closed.
Harding hit safely "a times in SO tries
Bridges, Naval Hospital, was second
with .481. and Brown and Hargett, both
Of Interstate. were tied for third. each
with 474.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
NET STARS TO INVADE
Cohn and Wallace to Compete in
Junior Tourney Here.

A Junior tennis tournament Ia which
Jay Cohn, national junior indoor cham
pion and 1880 boys national titlist, will
compete, along with Donald wallace.
leading New jersey player, and flock
OF District juniors. including Gilbert
Hunt. Ricky Willis, Clyde Smith and
Bob Smith, viii be staged on the Ward
man Park Hotel courts, starting Mon
day afternoon
Play win continue through Thursday
afternoon. The tourney is sanctioned by
thA washington Tennis Association and
Is seearded as filing need among the
Juniors. -
Prizes viii be awarded BY the hotel.
Entries are being received 1t the Tennis
shop. -. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

Kmoch, a member
OF that team, takes
three pages in the
Wiener Schach-
Zeitung in attempt
ing to explain it.
He suggests that
the Am eric an
team was COM
posed of rich men.
Germany and Aus
tria each won IA
matches and lost 4,
one = half match
m ore than the
United States, yet
they won 3 and 80
games, respectively,
lpSg Z han the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
NET TEAMS IN BATTLE.

Potomac and Henry. standing flfst
and second in the Public Parks Tennis
League. were TO battle II out this aiter-
noon in q crucial match on the Po-
tonnac courts pokonacs hold q seven
game edge over Henry. which won the
pennant last year.