davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
TWO WATER EVENTS
ON CARD TOMORROW
Presidents Cup Swim in Potomac
and Power Boat Contests on
Tidal Basin.

Devotees Of water sports will have
plenty of entertainment here tomorrow
afternoon.
Those particularly interested in swim
ming may take in the annual Presi-
dents Cup swim to be held of the
Washington Canoe Club on the Poto-
mac, starting at 3 O'Clock. and speed
boat fans may get an eyeful at the re-
gatta to be held on the Tidal Basin at
l o'clock.
New York Athletic Club, led by Ray
Rudy, winner of the event the last
four years, and Wally Spence and Ed
Lee. Is figured to again sweep honors
in the Presidents Cup swim, 3-mile
test, as it has been doing for several
yecrs, but several clubs, including
EEoklyn Y. M. G. A., Baltimore Y. NJ.
C. A. and Washington Canoe Club, the
host organization, hope to do better
than expected.
Washington, Baltimore, Annapolis
and Westover, Va, whose entrants have
been scoring in recent speed-boat re-
gattas here. are entered in tomorrow'S
event, one of a series conducted by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Power Boat
Association. and plenty of thrills are
anticipated.
A feature will be the out board free
for-an event, which will be run In two
heats. with the boat making the best
time in beth tests winning radio is
the first prize in this event
It will be the last Speed-boat regatta
before the Presidents Cup affair Sep
TENDER 10 and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

pounds each, two blues and some
perch"
Joe Pacyna. local fishing enthusiast
sends us word that fishing at Plum
Point Is fine. He says he Just goes
out In a rowboat and catches all the
trout he wants. good big ones, with
an occasional blue.
GEORGE KNIGHT reports that in
~ spite of the bad weather, good
catches were made in the lower
Potomac last week end. He reports
one party, fishing in the face Of the
northeaster, landed IT'S fish, including
a great many trout, weighing from 5
10 Z pounds, fishing of Herring Greek.
Another party fishing of Higgins
Point last Tuesday landed SO fish
trout, h7rdheads and spot. Fishing
eff Tall Timbers last Saturday, 20 good
size fish were landed by two Washing
ton anglers and Oft Blackstone Island
- trout. hardheads, perch and spot
made up q catch Of another party.
Capt. George Bowen at Solomons
Island reports that the northeasteI
played havoc with fishing conditions
Gown his way He said they have been
haTsrg a SouaI every night and that
the bcsts are just picking up a few
fish each trim. Some trout. hardheads
end a few bl'les. from 10 to IS per
beat. are being landed In the Patuxent
Rive. but no FISH are being caught
out 81 the BAY. He saws the wind is
h-southwest, and that it's getting
hot again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28

BY the Associated Press.
A USTIN. Tex, August 23.-He
~ probably is the greatest COL
1ege tennis tutor in the
country, but the husky
young whirling dervish pupils have
never called him coach"
''Dr. Penick" is their salutation,
delivered with the sedate dignity
appropriate to a university class
room. For he is a PHI. D., this DR..
D. A. Penick, and a professor of the
classical languages at the University
of Texas.
He knows even more about attic
hexameters than he knows about
backhand crossing shots. What he
knows about those backhand cross
ing shots is sufficient. There are
four teams in the semi-finals of the
American doubles tennis tourna-
ment, now being played at Brook
line, Mass Three of this soft
spoken Greek professors pupils are
distributed among them.
All have won intercollegiate cham
pionships for the University of
Texas.
There is Wilmer Allison. playing
with John Van Ryn; Berkely Bell,
teaming with Gregory Msngin, and
Bruce Barnes, playing with Cliff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
Western WOmen's Golf Title
Is Toss-Up With Mrs. Tyson,
Champion, Among Spectators

Of play, as three Of the survivors, Mrs.
Hill, MRS. Pressler and Miss Van Vie,
were players of the scratch handicap
variety, while Miss Beebe's handicap
stood at three.
Mrs. Pressler was favorite to defeat
Miss Beebe today because of past rec
ords, but there wasn't anything to
choose between Miss Van Vie and Mrs.
Hill. Both have sailed through the
hardest bracket with fine golf and both
mad the experience and pose that make
champions. Mrs Hill proved her class
and nerve yesterday when she defeated
the champion, Mrs. Tyson of Kansas
City, l up by dropping an 8-foot
putt on the final green for a birdie 4.
Miss Van Vie shot the same brand
Of golf to score an easier conquest, to
s, over Mrs. Charles Dennehy, the for
mer Virginia Wilson of Chicago.
Miss Beebe, who romped through a
slower field to win the Western women'S
open champion last June came through
yesterday by defeating Mrs. John
Arends OF Dstroit, 6 and 5. Miss Beebe
was four strokes over par for the jour-
ney, but putting defeated her rival
Mrs. Arenas lost six holes by the mar
gin of shot by 3-putting.
The Hlll-Tyson struggle was the clas-
sic of the tournament, with the lead
alternating frequently and breaks de-
Gliding the tussle. Mrs. Tyson gained a
I-up margin at nine when Mrs. Hill got
the 3-putC habit on the seventh and
eighth holes. Mrs. Hill halyed the fight
on the thirteenth when the champion
slapped her tee shot into a lake, went
one ahead on the next, as Mrs. Tyson
got tangled up with a trap, saved her
self half on the seventeenth by RAM
ming in an 8-footer and then went on
to WIN when her putter delivered on the
final green for her birdie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
MOSTELLO CHAMP
OF '4Y PITCHERS
Beats Townsend in Final of
Boys Big Camp Tourney.
Moore Tops Leaders.

~ ACK to the world of reality after
K two weeks in a boys heaven at
Camp Let's, on the South River,
young Douglas Mostello and
Robert Townsend today looked to even
a bit more exciternent before thA drsaa-
ed school bell tolls.
Douglas. as champion horseshoe
pitcher of more than 500 lads who at
tended the Y. M c. A. boys encamp-
ment, and Robert, the runner-up, viii
carry on into the second stage of junior
competition in the metropolitan cham
pionships, sponsored by The Star.
Some time next week the winners
and runners-up of playground tourna-
mentS will be thrown together in di-
Vfsional meets and in one Of these will
be Doug and Bob, striving not only for
individual honors, but for the glory Of
their drean1land at Let's. Their for
tunes in the play-offs will be followed
avidly by the other Y. M. c. A young
sters, about 125 of whom took part in
the camp battle.
1t was a keen struggle all the way,
with most of the boys having their first
championship conditions. They've &C
claimed the game a future regular on
the camps sports program. Young
Mostello was decorated last night with
an Evening Star medal, enblematic OF
his triumph. In the final he defeated
Townsend, 21-18 and 21-16.
The camp leaders, mostly college stu
dents, also had a tournament, with q
competing. This was won by Warren
Moore. who had capacity job van
gushing Jake Hengstler in the final.
which went three games. Moore and
Hengstler are eligible TO compete in the
Washington senior divisional play-offs,
also slated next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
Philosopher Makes Net Kings
Three of DIR. Penick's Many Brilliant Proteges
in u. S. Doubles SemiFinaIs.

Suffer. Two other pupils OF this
redoubtable professor were In the
tournament. Louis Thalhein1er and
his partner defauIted, because of
the pressure of business. Karl
Kamrath and hts partner were
eliminated
Somehow or other, none Of the
doctors boys has ever won at Long
wood or Forest Hills, though they
have taken enough cups In the in
tereollegiates and the major invita-
ton tournaments to load q fair
sized truck.
Allison asd Van Ryn have twice
won the doubles at Wimbledon,
England-the equivalent of the
world championship-bu so far
have been unable to take the Amer
lean title from Lott and Doeg. This
time the doctors young men would
appear to have three chances out
Of four.
DR.. Penick looks far more like
the coach Of the college chess team
than the man who developer Bell and
Allison. He is a tall. scholarly look
ing man, bit elderly now and very
quiet of speech. Sometimes he In
structs by word OF mouth and
sometimes by demonstration. He
still plays a sound game of tennis
Naturally, he lacks the fiashy speed
of Allison or young Barnes, but his
strokes are rhythmically timed and
executed in perfect form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
MAH0NEY TRIUMPHS
IN HORSESHOE FINAL

George Mahoney, yesterday won the
Junior horseshoe title of the Briggs
playground by defeating c. Wallace in
the finals. In the semi-finals both lads
had a tough job of disposing of their
opponents, Mahoney downing w. Butler,
50--45, while Wallace defeated John
Harris, 50--38.
In winning the title. Mahoney col
lected 10 points by the ringer route
before Wallace could get. started and
won the first fray, 500. He took the
second, SOL Wallace will advance
to the Rose Park division play with
Mahoney.
LINCOLN PARK, Md. August %
The local tournament will be resumed
Tuesday night, reports Chairman Davis
The matches were halted by rain last
night Rev. Davis requests that pitchers
report at pm.
The Crummell playground finals will
be played Monday at l pm. Champion
Tillman will be on hand to defend his
title. The matches will be the main
attraction of the closing exercises
Humphries is the threat for the title.
BRANDYWINE, Md, August 28.--
Chairman Howard Proctor will stage
the local finals Monday afternoon.
The Brandywine tossers are newcomers
to the washington Stars horseshoe
tournament and Proctor is striving to
develop a winner for the State finals.
Rain has slowed play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
YER at woodmont Chairman
Leopold Freudberg and his as
sociates on the special com
mittee in charge of the clubs

Leopold Freudberg and his as
Y sociates on the special COM
mittee in charge of the clubs
field day tomorrow are hoping for good
weather and a cessation from afternoon
showers in order that the many golf
activities Of the day will rot be inter-
rupted
The major affair OF the day viii be
an exhibition golf match, with Howard
Nordlinger. Woodmont Club champion,
paired with Max Weyl, the 1929 cham
pion, against Jimmy Herman, long hit
ter from Washington, and Harry G..
Pitt, the Manor Club ace. Herman
was runner-up TO John c. Shorey in
the Woodmont tourney last Spring and
Pitt has twice won the Woodmont in
vitation event.
other events scheduled include a
driving contest q pitching and putting
contest. and lS-hole handicap medal
play tourney for men and one for wom-
en- and a horseshoe pitching contest
woodmont Club will preside over the
varied events with all the SAVIOR faire
which he has maintained through many
years Of presiding at such functions.
A LII the washington entrants in the
n National Amateur championship
now are at Chicago practicing for
the amateur championship over the
Beverly Country Club course. This
course, by the way. Is unusual. 1t used
to be an easy golf course. We know,
for we played 1t many times 10 or 20
years ago About years back the good
folks at Beverly got the championship
bee, secured a first-class golf architect
and rebuilt their course. They put in
q faiFway watering system, rearranged
most OF the holes and built themselves
a flrst-claSs layout.
AS it stand today--on the eve of the
Jones-iess aEsateur championship is
500 yards in length, plenty long
enough, with four par holes, five par
3 holes and nir1e par As. The eight
eenth hole used to be par hole,
pitch shot ever a tree to the green.
But the eighteenth of today IS hard
par 5, and should make some grand
finishes to the match play rounds In
the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
WILL PLAY DOUBLES
IN LEAGUE TOURNEY
On Card Today in Capital City
Play-Latcna Surprises by
Defeating Doyle.

Doubles play was ~ be continued this
evening in the Capital City Tennis
League closed tournament on the Henry
Park courts, starting at 5 O'Clock.
In the lone match completed yes
terdav, Anthony Latona surprised by
trimming Freddy Doyle in straight sets,
60, 8-6. to enter the final singles
round. Latcna easily won the first
set. but was pressed to capture the
second.
Frank Shore, singles favorite. drubbed
Gene Hermann. seeded second to 1,
in the first set of their match, but rain
halted play in the second with Hermann
ahead, 2 to /. and deuce in the second
game This was the only other match
started. 1t was to be completed today.
Today's schedule:
SINGLES.
Seminal round-Continuation OF Shore
Hermann match al 4 O'Clock.
DOUBLES.
Second round IS o'clock Deck and Seidel
VS.. Doyle and Garnett; CARRIER and YeomanS
VS.. johnson and Packer
cuarter-fnal round t5.l5 o'clock l--Gould
and Ritzenberg VS.. Smith and Staublys 5: 80
Gsrnett match VS.. Fellowes and Payne:
5:45, Hermann and O'NeiIl VS.. winner Of
CARRIER Leomans VS.. Johnson Packer match.
Seminal round {5.45 o,cloekl-Latona
and Shore VS. winner of Gould Ritzenberg VS..
enthusiastically match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

The folks at Beverly claim none Of
the par holes can be reached in 2
by even the longest of hitters. To be
sure, the new ball initiates against
extreme length, but when the boys be-
gin to cut loose next week the Beverly
folks may see some of their par holes
reached in by pair of lusty wallops.
Shorey and Bones arrived in Chi
cago yesterday and probably are out
there at Beverly this afternoon match
ing their shots against the par of IL.
Roland Mackenzie has been at Beverly
for four or five days. So have Maurice
j. Mccarthy and George j. Voigt
Many folks, you know, regard Voigt as
the heir apparent to Jones amateur
crown, although the U. S. c.. A. didn't
think so when they seeded him eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
Dutra Beats Par
By Eight Strokes

CANTA MONICA, Calf, August
- % tP.-Olin Dutra, local golf
professional, played the Brent
wood Country Club 6,500-yard par
II course in So, 8 under perfect
figures, yesterday.
The best round of golf on record
in the United States is a So, turned
in by John Black, Oakland. Calf,
pro, over the Claremont Country
Club 5,625-yard par SO course.
Bobby Jones stands in the low
scoring class with a So shot at
Eastlake, Atlanta. Ga, a course
$3.50 yards long with par Of 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
WILL PICK A. A. U. SLATE
Weeks Is Selected Chairman Of
Committee of Five.

A. Earle Weeks was chosen chairman
of the Nominating Committee to pick
8 slate of officers for 1892 for the
District A. A. u. Association, at meet
ing last night of the Board of
Managers.
Other members of the committee are
J. Kip Edwards. William z. Russell
Ernie Millar and Dr. o. U. Singer.
The committee will report at the an
nual meeting of the association Septem-
Der 81 when officers viii be elected. 1t
also will nominate a group as delegates
to represent the District unit at the an
nusl meeting Of the National A. A. U.
at Miami in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
WOmen's Western
Semi-Final Card

HIGHLAND PARK, III, August %
i i GP.-Pairings for the semi
final matches in the women's
Western golf championship today:
Mrs o. S. Hill, Kansas City, VS..
Virginia Van VIE, Chicago.
Mrs. Leona Pressler, San Gabriel,
Calf, VS.. June Beebe, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
NET LIST TO BE HEAVY
Colored Tourney 10 Be Largest
Held Here in Some Time.

Tn. washington Tennis Associations
tournament viii get underway tomor-
row afternoon at 80 on the Howard
University Ccurts. The event Is expected
to be the biggest colored tournament
staged in Washington for some time.
Lichtman Theaters Corporation has
donated nine trophies to be awarded
the winners and rInners-up.
Entrants from Baltimore, Richmond
and Norfolk are expected to participate.
Drawings for the events viii be made to-
morrow at the courts. Entrants are re-
ouested to report promptly at | O'Clock
In case CT rain the schedule viii be con-
t.nued Monday at 2 30.
Entries NAV b. fed at the Twelfth
Street Y. M G. A.. 1915 Twelfth street.
For information concerning the tourrla-
ment call A. A. Greene, North 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
BOWLING LOOPS PREPARE
gsveral Have Slated Meetings TO Be
Held Next Week.

District bowling leagues rapidly are
completing plans for the campaign. A
flock Of organization meetings are
scheduled next week, all starting at
3 pm.
Some OF the meetings with their
scenes follow:
Monday. Bethesda Mems League,
Boulevard alleys, Wisconsin avenue and
Leland street, Bethesda, Nd.
Tuesday. Commercial League. Con-
vention Hall; Recreation League, Rec
1eation alleys.
wednesday, Sanitary League, Con-
vention Hall.
Masonic League. the eity's biggest
loop. also viii hold confab next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
BROTHERS WIN ON RANGE.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August % Up.
Championships in both classes of the
prone-sitting event of the national
junior rifle matches were held today
by two Youngstown, Ohio, brothers
Robert and Roger Hughes. Robert, IT,
scored 389 points out of possible 400
to outclass the Glass A field of 30 boys
and girls between Is and 18 years of
age. Eleven-year-old Roger outshot
10 contestants in the Glass B division
by scoring 375 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
PLAYGROUND MINES TIE
Hoover, Park View Each Get One
Run in Fourth Game.

Hoover and Park View playground
base ball teams battled to a IL tie
yesterday on the Rosedale playground
in the fourth game of their series for
the playground unlimited class league
championship. The game was called
at the end Of the eighth inning be-
cause OF darkness.
1t was a great pitching duel between
southDaws. Wesley Of Hoover and Lefty
Jewett Of Park View Each allowed
seven scattered hits. Jewett also got
two hits, one a triple. Safeties by
Tubby Ault and Frat produced Park
Views run in the fourth and a hit
by Flynn, an error and a bingle By
Fitzgerald brought Hoover its tally In
the fifth.
The game will be rescheduled. prob
ably for Wednesday. Park View has
won two games and Hoover one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
NEW COACH AT CENTRAL
One to Be Added Shortly, likely
by Transfer Route.

A new coach is expected soon to be
added to the Central High School Phys
icai Training Department, following the
resignation Of Louis j. fTyl Rauber'
foot ball and base bali mentor.
II is believed that the new coach VIII
be transferred from another high school
here. He probably will be assigned to
handle the base ball team, as it has
been announced that Bert Coggins. ath-
letic director. who now coaches basket
ball, will replace Rauber as gric mentor.
Bill Foley, veteran track coach, VIII
continue IN charge OF the cinder
FATHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
Golf Championship Does Not Provde An Outstanding Fauore
Tilden Confirms
Plan for Voyage
By . stan Correspondent.

BY o STAFF Correspondent.
ROOKLINE, Mass, August 2s.--
- Francis Hunter and /, with
Karel Kozeluh and Albert Burke,
probably will make brief European
tennis tour" said Bill Tilden, when
asked the truth Of a report that he
would play abroad during the Fall.
The report said Jack Crrley had
offered Tilden contract for such
tour.
"Curley is not involved. except as
my booking agent" TiIden said
THE details are not yet settled, but
they will be within 10 days"
Copyright. 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
YEARLIkG SALE FALLS
Nearly 1000, 900 Short of Last
Year ut Saratoga Springs.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
grit n ~ The 1891 yearling sales
erfed here last night. 81 head chang
ing heads for total Of $4,000 TO
ave-age $3.50
The grand total for the l3-night
session was s7Gi. s25 for 600 head.
This is nearly million dollars short Of
the 1890 total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28

TINE old Potomac Is muddy at
Great Falls and both the Poto-
mac and Shenandoah Rivers
Il are muddy at HarperS Ferry.
The recent heavy rains put the
streams OF the Eastern Panhandle OF
West Virginia and the South Branch
out of condition for satisfactory fishing
There was no fishing in Chesapeake
Bay last week end owing to the north
easter. High waves driven by So
mile wind drove all but the largest
boats to safety The bad effects of the
storm on fishing conditions in the bay
and its tributaries haze ended. however
and the fish again are taking bait.
Capt Daniel P. Ball at Neavitt, Nd,
reports that owing to the storm there
was no fishing in the mouth Of the
Choptsuk and around Sharps Island
over the week end. He informs US
the trout now are biting fine, also blue
fish, and that things lcok great.
Capt. Noah Hazard reports his
motor feet was put out of busiress
during the northeast blow but That
this Saturd y and Sunday he viz be
ready for the anglers for the trip
across the bay to Sharps Island. The
big motor bats viii leave the pier
Saturday at 10 am, returning in time
10 catch the ii pm. train for Wash
ington. On Sunday the boats viii leave
beginning at 10 q m. and returning at
Pm.
Joseph A. FOX OF The Star, spend
ing his vacation at She dy Side
seuGs in one Of The most encour-
aging reports received this Sc 3son from
the Herring Bay district All local
anglers know that fishing has been very
poor around Chesapeake Beach. Of
Herring Bay and in the mouth OF +he
West River this year. ice sends in
the following: Far be II from me TO
tout for this neck Of the woods. BIZ: If
the we ther STAYS good the fisaing IS
going to be slick down this wsy. Just
before the storm broke Capt Bob Lee
had a party trolling at Niger Head and
got a fine lot Of trout. and Monday
night Capt Kenneth Ee,rnan Rad a
bunch out at the same place. Using
peelers. end got a dozen ef the best
trout ever saw, running around 2i2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
GIRLS SWIM TONIGHT

Intercity Competition Is Scheduled
at Airport Pool.
Girls Of the Washington Swimming
Club and the Bay Shore Swimming
Club Of Baltimore, including the cream
of fair water talent of the cities, will
clash tonight in a dual meet at the
Airport Pool. starting at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, August
2S.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
WOODMEN HOLD FARLEY
All Members of Ball Team Asked
to Attend Meeting Sunday.

All players of the Woodmen of the
World base ball team are requested to
report at the home Of Manager Arm
strong, 1901 A street southeast, at
O'Clock Sunday.
The Wcodmen will play the Bladens-
burg A. G. on the same day at 3 o'clock
on the Kenilworth field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
PROTECTOR WINS TRoT
Calumet Butler Second in $1,000
Horse Review Futurity.

SPRINGFIELD, III, August % dPl.-
Protector. from the stable Of Ralph
Keller Of Auburn, ~ Y. won the Horse
feature a. the Grand Circuit racing
i,ro0raIn. Calumet Butler finished sec
ond ii the race, which carried purse
OF 5000.
CaIlirnet Adam paced mile In 2.00lz
IN 4 special race, but was forced to bow
70 kinney D1rert, which tcck the frst
and third heats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
TcsEpH A. FOX Of The Star, spend
ANGLERS GUIDE.


HIGH suNpAv. AUGUST
80 AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LcEf poToIAc POINTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28

- GEORGETOWN Playground girl
athletes, who last year placed
Y second in the city champion
ship track meet, today know