davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
EVANSVILLE NINE LISTED
Will Play Annapolis Tomorrow in
Second State Series Tilt.

EVANSVILLE, Md, June g.
Hyattsville High base ball team will
engage Annapolis High Monday at Pat
terson Park, Baltimore. at /: 80 o'clock
in a secondround game in the State
scholastic championship series.
Francis PETER, who hurled in fine
style in defeating Towson in the first
round. is listed to pitch against
Annapolis.
York Hollingsworth and Jack Fitz-
simmons are leading in tho annual
chess tournament in progress among
Hyattsville High students. Each has
won five matches and lost none.
Ben Robertson William Stanton
Alvin McChesney, Carleton Heyser and
Tucker each has lost only one match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

L ule follows:
UNLIMITED SECTION.
SECTION A.
st. Joseph's VS.. Congress Heights' AZ Con-
Ciros Villagers VS.. Grifnth-Blue Goals
AZ columbia HEIGHTS VS. Dixie Pigs. at Der
.wyn, pm.
SECTION B.
Majestic Radio VS.. Army Medicos' at Wal
'es saEs clcthiers VS.. Foxall. at washington
Barracks, pm.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SECTION.
Old Colony VS.. Chevy Chase, at Chevy
o1 Bethesda F. D. VS.. Takoma Tigers, at 3
Germans Bakery draws bye.
SENIOR SECTION.
SECTION A.
iiorels vs. c. A. O'Brien's, No 10, ] pm;
Dixie A. C. VS.. Koontz Service, NO. D. 8
:. LLliinworth A c. VS.. olmsted Grill, North
SECTION B.
Franc jewelers. VS.. Miller-Roamers' South
Chevy Chase VS.. Sterling A.. G., South
Mount Rainier VS.. Acme Printers, No. 10.
3 pm.
JUNIOR SECTION.
SECTION A.
ROSS jewelers. w. stevarth Pharmacy, No.
@, 1 n.R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
BADEN NINE LOSES FOUR
School Will Retain Many of Regu
lars for Next Season.

BADEN, Nd, June 6-Three men,
bers of the Baden High School nine
are listed to be lost by graduation and
another is not expected to return.
Those carded to receive their diplomas
are Frank Bolek, pitcher; Wilson
Turner, second baseman and pitcher
and Charles Willett, outhelder. Wilmer
Windsor, outf1elder, is slated to leave
school
Regulars to return include: Roland
Windsor catcher and captain; Murray
Young. first baseman; Platter Berry,
shortstop; Roland Young. third base
man, and, Gene Grimes, cutfielder
Or mes is expected to pitch next season.
Two reserve outfielders are listed to
return in Alex Letcher and George
Dent. The latter probably will be con-
verified into an infielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
WRESTLE TO A DRAW
Mills and Anderson Feature Show
Held at Murray Casino.

Greenwood CTiger) Mills and Olaf
Anderson. the Terrible Swede. used fly
ing tackles, airplane spins, cradle clamps
and other methods in the wrestling
match ct the Murray Casino for 80
minutes to no decision.
In the second contest Tom Madison
was good for four .:rinutes with Rough
house Gordon.
Chief Brown was the iron man. In
substituting for Hymie Wolf he rocked
Rufus Ruff johnson to sleep in four
minutes His second victim was Billy
Hunter. who went to the happy hunt
ing grounds in two minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

early birds are getting trout from
to pounds. Hardheads are being
caught, all of good size.
We received letter yesterday from
John Noppinger of 1902 Forty-th third
street northwest, saying he had just re-
turned from a visit to Plum Point,
where he and Harry Volkman landed
As hardheads. using shrimp and blood
worm for bait.
Rod and Stream reiterates that the
best fishing in salt water Is down
around Solomons and in the lower Po-
tomac. At both of these places not
only hardheads but trout, rockfish. spot
and founders are being caught by rod
and reel anglers.
A MEETING will be called in Wash
"A ington in the near future to de-
eide just what can be done about
fishing in the upper Potomac. DR.. Ma
gee is in receipt of letter from Com
missioner Swepson Earle of Maryland
saying he would be glad to have such
a meeting in Washington. At this
gathering will be officials of the United
States Bureau of Fisheries, and the
conservation commissioners OF Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia.
The Attorney General of West Vir-
GINA recently ruled that it was not
necessary for a native of his State to
obtain a Maryland license to fish in
the Potomac River. The Attorney
General of Maryland ruled that it was
necessary. This also applies to resi-
dents of Virginia. Maryland has juris-
diction over the Potomac to the Vlr-
ginia and West Virginia shores. The
object of the meeting will be to reach
some agreement of mutual benefit to
the anglers 1t is the earnest hope
of the Washington Chapter that this
most necessary step will be taken be-
fore July /, the opening of the Mary
land season for bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
SKATING MEETS AWARDED
Lake. Placid and Montreal Get IN
ternational Events.

STOCKHOLM. June 6 (P).-The In
ternational Skating Union has awarded
the 1882 mems speed skating cham
pionShips to Lake Placid, NJ Y, to be
run 10 days after the finish of the
water olympics there
The figure skating championships for
both men and women were awarded
to the Amateur Skating Union OF
Canada. to be run at Montreal the
third week in February. This also
is after the rlose Of the Olympics.
Lake Placid had hoped to get both
competitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.

~ NE year ago yesterday with q
drizzling rain beating down
J upon his bronzed countenance.
Jim Londos' right hand was
raised in victory over Dick Shikat
Londos became the wrestling cham
pion"
Today the stockily built Greek. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

a n d " Z l-to-do,
looks forward to a
"title-defen d / n e.
match with just as
m u C h sincere
eagerress and pep
as he did his first
bout after lifting
the crown. This,
despite the fact
that he has de-
Tended his claims
to the world cham
pion S h / p nearly
$50 times since
last June 6.
Londos, W h @
probably has as
much right to the
title as any one
alec a~I fe NofS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
2O-T0-1 SHOT IN FRONT
Alyssum Scores Stunning Upset in
$4,000 Illinois Oaks.

HOMEwOOD. ILL.,, June R.-
Alyssum, a 20-to-1 choice, scored a
stunning upset today by winning the
fifth running of the $4,000 added Illi-
nois Oaks
Cousin 10. edison favorite, was Sec
end by a head, with Anne Arundel
fourth. The bay filly gained a COM
manding lead in the mile and one FUR
long stretch Of mud and was never
headed.
The ]. W. Parrish filly paid $45.s4
TO win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
CANOEISTS IN REGATTA

Washington Club Seeks to Get Line
on Its Material.
Members of the Washington Canoe
Club will compete in a regatta this aft
ernoon on the clubs course on the Poto-
mac at 2 o'clock. The idea Is to give
Coach Harry knight line on his ma
tsrial
Starting Wednesday evening at 5
o'clock and continuing each Wednes-
day thereafter until furth:r notice at
that hour, swimming instruction will
be given at the club to all boys over is
who desire it. The pupils will be
groomed to swim from 100 yards to l
mile. Later the club pans to stage
the 1-n1ile District A. A. U. champion
ship swim. and it also, on date to BE-
announced, will hold its annual Smile
event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
HAS A SLIGHT EDGE
ON PAC|N| IN POLL
Leader Boasts an Average OF
121 for Season-Whalen
Is Not Considered.

THE record smashing 121
average over a circuit OF
alleys in the District Duck
pin League was sufficient to
give ]. Henry Hiser of Hyattsvllle
the No. ranking among Wash
ington bowlers, but the decision
was one of the hardest for the
Ranking Committee to make In
It's five years of ranking service,
Ollie Pacini pressed Hiser so closely
that, as Secretary Arville Ebersole OF
the Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton, put it, I'VE might just as well nave
called 1t a draw"
Hiser polled SO points, five OF the
committee of seven giving him first
hcnors and two placing him. Pacinl
received two votes for first. four Tor
second and one third for "a point.
Hisers 12l average, though his chlel
claim. was aided by his victory In a
2O-came match over Jack Whalen,
Brad Mandley and Aston Clarke. sup
posedly the Big Four" though Whaien
and Mandley were not in the running
for the No. pest.
Clarke Placed Third.
Aston Clarke. surprise winner Of the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes, was
ranked No. 8, getting one second place
vote and six thirds Clarke, IN aool-
tion to winning Washington's blue ND
bon sweepstakes. averaged 121 In the
Washington Gas Light League, but ms
pace is not reckoned with Hlsers be
cause his (Clarkes) was made on only
Hokie Smith was fourth. Red Nor
gan. fifth; Brad Mandley, sixth; Edd!e
Espey seventh: Bernie Frey, eighth;
Paul Harrison, ninth and Red MegaW,
tenth.
Whalen was not considered in spite
of his victories in the national sweep
stakes and singles tournament, as ne
only bowled in Washington after Janu-
airy /, 1881. and the number OF games
bcwled was not in proportion to the
other bowlers.
A remarkable feature of the selec-
lions this season was that the same 10
bovlers, with the exception OF Whalen,
were picked, though for different rat
ing. Not one mentioned by any men,
Der of the committee was left out OF
the 10.
CampbelPs Name Missing.
The familiar name Of Howard Camp
bell is missing for the first time since
the selections were inaugurated by inc
committee five years age. Campoell
had a particularly bad year and neither
his average nor his tournament records
were worthy of consideration.
Following is the list and the number
IF votes cast for each bowler:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

ELEVEN other games in the junior,
u midget end American Legion
Leagues remain on the Capital City
League schedule and battles galore are
expected.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

THE senior class offers as its head
liner a clash between Olnsted
Grill and the Linworths. both un-
defeated and tied for the leadership OF
section A. Five other games in both
sections will supplement this battle.
Standing Of the Teams.
SECTION A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
HAS MORE RACING NOW.

LA PLATA, Argentina, June 6 (P).-
Weekday racing was resumed in Ar
gentina today. Racing had been limited
to Sundays and holidays for nearly IA
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
CLASH AT EVANSVILLE.

EVANSVILLE, Md, June 6-Hy-
attsville All-Stars have booked a base
ball game with the West Washington
AL stars tomorrow on the Riverdale
aela % o'clock Lefty Waters will
nitch ter 8yattsYllA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
NEAR CLEAN SWEEP
IN CLERKS LEAGUE
Can Tie 21-Year Mark for
Half Season by Beating
Treasury Tuesday.
" HE first half season will end
this week for the Govern
ment and Departmental

" HE first half season will end
this week for the Govern
ment and Departmental
Base Ball Leagues with a
smattering Of postponed games
that mean little as far as the pen
nants are concerned, but for Com
merce, winner of the Depart
mental Leagues first series, a
game with the improved Treasury
team is one for which Commerce
is pointing.
Should Commerce defeat Treasury
Tuesday 1t will have equalled Naval
Hospitals record Of going through a
series undefeated, a feat which has
been done only once in the Depart
mental Leagues 81 years of existence.
Ever since Leon Riley opened Com
merce's season by pitching a no-hit,
no-run game against District Repair,
1880 champion, Commerce has swept
through all opposition and now has
a record Of eight wins in as many
starts
The addition of Heinie German,
Maryland University first baseman, and
Jackie Lewis, former Business High
catcher, Is expected to bolster Com
merce considerably and Manager G
E. Kinreys charges will not only be
out to equal Naval Hospitals record
but to go through the second half
also undefeated
DISTRICT REPAIRS tossers are I'M
- daunted by their failure to repeat
last years triumph and with the
addition of Willie Wolf, Art Ludlow,
Dick Lanahan and Sammy Hass in
tend to win the second half flag. which
means a post-season series with Com
merce for the right to represent the
Departmental League in the city series.
Nor are the other teams in the loop
standing pat. Treasury has added
Lem owen, Harry Lucas and Reds Tay-
lor Agriculture obtains Driscoll, who
was transferred from Commerce.
DOSSIBLY no other Sunday Of the
Z current season has offered as many
sandlot base ball potentialities as
TODAY. for. with few exceptions, every
battle In the Capital City and Depart
ment Store League will have an i'm
portant bearing on the standings. In
dependent teams. with an eye on the
various title. also are expected to stage
keen contests.
Coasting along with four straight VIC
tories. the Dixie Pigs will have their
troubles when thev oppose Columbia
Heights at o'clock at Berwyn in the
feature game Of the day. The heights
team. which has a fine collection Of
6iamonders. has lost only one game in
Ave played and figures to have the
league-lead By nightfall.
Another promising game is the Saks-
Foxall affair FoXall has not shown
particularly we'll so far but win for
Saks will put that team right on the
heels of Capitol Heights in class Of the
District section.
Standing Of TIE Teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
PLAY AT ARLINGTON.

Columbia Cleaners, local semi-pros,
will play the Quincy A. G. today at
$3.50 O'Clock on the Arlington field.
Manager Russell requests all players to
report promptly at the field at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
MILLERS SIGN sHEEHAN.

KANSAS CITY, June 6 LP.-Tom
Sheefan, veteran pitcher released BY
Kansas City has signed contract witt,
Minneapolis of the American Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
LEAGUE NET PLAY NEARS
Entries for Women's Singles Will
Close on Tuesday.

Play In the annual Won1en's District
Tennis League championship tourna =
ment will open Wednesday on the Rock
Greek courts. Only members Of the
league may compete.
Entries In the singles will close Tues
day at 6 pm and in the doubles We'd
uesday at the same hour.
They may be mailed to Mrs. H. Clay
Thompson, 64o8 Beechwood drive, Chevy
Chase, Md, or telephone her at Wis
cousin 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

Standing of the Teams.
SECTION B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
10000 AT NIGHT GAME.

A crowd of 10000 paid admission to
he first night base ball game played
in Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Section b.
MIDGET LEAGUE.

TODAY'S Capital City League sched-
L ule follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE.
erANprNrs of THE TEAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
BOXING At GARDEN
UP TO TEST SHOW
PetroI|e- Suarez Go June rs
Likely to Decide Fate
of Summer Bouts.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

N YEW YORK, June 6 (C.P.A).-
M Whether the powers-that-be
at Madison Square Garden will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

Standing Of TIE Teams.
SECTION "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

Standing OF the Ieams.
SECTION A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

Ross jewelers. w. gtewarth Pharmacy, N
Q, Pm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-19
T.C.U .-RAZORBACK A TO
FEATURE CONFERENCE CHASE

team CEf of -he t--le an0-ae- A.
mes. certainly F1zE . ezszz-oz
Frogs strvnE
l. tie H0-rsd FTD-H ire cefE-@-
frE chz-1g III tRce ere q -ns
R0E- Serza1i1raf ErEnr teams r
conference history W. tree
snPloz0res II - staring -r1E-ll
IRE p1-7s Quintet has III - >
Points tD rs o~1prrre-fg sd tn TIC
starts Is Iz.eE. ric1tEE- re U--
Te-xstT Ct Texas LorEa1rrE rTr-
cun5e6 - 20 . PriGsy rEht
Ad1iph DSeEEs-. gaming ceE--.
WHO scrsd n porrs4 g rs first
conference Ezrs ere rreTt0E -eek
sc1Ef 10 r11yz zEz-E- -he L1n<-
1T-rS
Al z11ad tez-T-s ns -zs hsa1-r
szrseE z- F1- Wc-1H Eex = tzs
ar -hz- = rz-rzsE C7a-a nz--E
Scnri6ts zsest sccrrS c-ezrl-
sEz=nE- are =ho7f - Es6 far
Cus - IRE c01-t The Prog nen.-
cna-zed Ere RzEr-rs-kz g fT-
conference ties 5ex<e rrz-=m=
&c II G. r.. P1rkrPr. H1-t s-c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-19
BF GAYLE Il Jr-

DALLAS. jan S@-Ths Old
mzEte-. softensd considerably. and
zr u--sl1-r1-1rE =~c11Es1Er- VII
s1pry re feature fIreEo-E Z
the Czr-E1t =eek5 50I-dTE=- en-
ference basketball crzz
TIE University OF Arkansas RaE0r-
bzcu. E5E--Es champions. ard
the TEXAS Christian University
Ho-nH Frnz- hers apparent VII
clash O. Fr1tsT and EaturGzr
nights - F5-s Wo<-h Tzse VII
- three other contests. &C Dallas.
Austin and College Satin. bgt Ere
15g fun I'll c. rad e the CrTS-
t1zE ne- E-rzEzm
Fur the t-S- --@ - Tszz. Ere
Fz51-5z-kx iii Visit . Texas r7--r
se TIE under-5o< 5ezr=n by r.
Teas Ages = 70 . Saturday,
n1Sh- =. F~zFe-svLIs after hzTlrz
=0n the frs GO % To- the P1rke-z
find themselves 1s-elT hz1zIrz or
T. n race -hsT had EuE1 &C.
C-E1-e6 20 cozlnz--rz To Icszes
us7zlT - SIfl1sr- 10 E0rk q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-19

. C the EoneThzt synthetic III
~ r~E<-=Es- tie aid ~ oz.-
Ez1d-1 c5ztE11e- CT TIE Ezh--
Eegzf Championship zS 49, =
Eatrhet E1ra G1idk EeEs CT Los
A-zE-ex - IL -s1 r01nd feature
bout u Ere ChacsEo Erar-urs Eo-
Fr6ET nigh On ras za-e card
Eat Bst-z1--c CT Hartford C.r-
Err6s fez-rEr~EIx1s cnzrrscr
meets ore C rhe leading curtear-
e-E for ire rz-F- Eide SRA O.
Ch1czzr. = At oTeTTgzh. affair
- En1-h TIE l1S-P0E16 E0-z XII
EC1 - Z. s-zke-
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-no o1sp0zrsed Max Bzs. hlxn-v
t0E-e6 CslE-ris ToGnE-E- IT, ITS
izs- STAR. re-u-nx 20 Madison Square
Gz-5en or P-5dzT n1En- - q rsn
rozn6 bon. <1-h Jzz= J Bad
cork CT Jersey Ctr. fo-re- EEHt
heavyweight cc1ten1er ar nJz =
fE--E0zn tezTE=zat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-19

CHICAGO. jan H-r-EzzZor
Ezr<l Morgan E1ds-sE1-
VII Erse-1r[ = cC-e5z-k &C. rre
W1.e City AREA tor-E1r z5s- he
meets Joe S1srkeT @ AI5s11. MEL
II a. eight r11-1 match Ez-ze-
has ben oE- u rhs ring for Ev-
@-zr -r--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-19
BERG FIGHTS
Hess FRIDAY

NV YORK JanL H---Jzex
K21 Be-E, great English Ega--
xE4E6s has reke6 CnscszD NJ -
Esyr1rT &C. for ns LATER Amer
13E Gr-pz5n
TIE W1-ecazps- Tn-TEzE- ho16-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
COLORED PITCHERS
CARRY ON HOT FEUD
Halls Hill and Falls Church Look
to Strife in Stars Tourney.
Rev. Farley Shines.

HALLS HILL, Va, August 3.-Fred
Ewen and T. w. HySon, bosses OF Halls
Hill and Arlington County pitchers are
exhibited by the colored pitchers at
Falls Church In The Washington Stars
horseshoe tourney. Hyson Is getting
down to business to hold up the stand
ard Of Halls Hill. With Archie Bullock
and Walter Smith defending the towns
honors, Hyson and Ewell feel they can
trim the best Falls Church can oner.
Rivalry between the two towns Is
ancient. Fred Ewell, Halls Hills lead
ing merchant is q promising shoe
tosser himself. Ewell has gone . long
way in making horseshoe history In the
town. The town slogan Is "on TO Falls
Church"
ROCKVILLE, Nd, August 3.-All's
quiet on the Western Front. reports
Catbones DUNN, local horseshoe chair
man, but things are plenty hot and
active on the Rockville horseshoe
courts, according to Cats" Dunn
has a flock of entries and writes Of q
number of dark horses for high honors
in metropolitan play.
Rev. r. A. Farley was the outstand-
ing horseshoe pitcher at the Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Ministers Association
picnic. Farley defeated Rev. r. r
Coates In q stin match, 81 TO II. The
contest was q corker from the start
both men keeping the pegs hot. Com
petition was keen throughout the
tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
". c. C., POTOMACS
PADDLE TO FRONT
Win Bell Memorial Trophies
in Annual Canoe Event
on Tidal Basin.
I'D by the veteran knight brothers,
Harry and Karl. and H. Irving

r I'd by the veteran knight brothers.
Harry and Karl. and H. Irving
Rothrock. Washington Canoe
Club scored - points to win top
honors easily In the racing canoe class
and one of tine Charles J. Bell Me-
mortal trophies In the second annual
Potomac River Canoe championships
held yesterday on the Tidal Basin. All
six events In this class went TO w. G. g.
Potomac Boat Club scored IS points
In the canvas canoe class to win the
other Bell trophy. Potomacs took two
events In this division, with Washing
ton o. G. and Sycamore Island Canoe
Club each winning one.
Both Knights Win.
Harry Knight, the elder Of thu broth
ers, was first In the one-mAn single
blades, and with his brother won the
tandem single blades. Rothrock de-
feated Harry in the one-Inan double
blades. The Millar brothers, Ernie and
Charlie, starred for Potomac.
Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant. Sd, director
of public buildings and grounds, who
was the honorary referee, awarded the
prizes. The events were held In CO.
operation with the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association Of Col. Grants ONCE.
Summaries:
oue-man single blades. racing eAnoes-
" T0e eo p Ht wv 1 o r i% ''s0n'
w Sns IN Milisr 3Pos B. ~: sssenS. g
s ssSa.ns Nv Ss!Ss d. TiP:. s;ss = :. e,
Tandem double blades. raelqg oanoss-
Won b. washington Canoe Club (A Klor.
anee. r. Jchnson); sseond' Warrington
By Potomac Boat Club tBurch, MiiiaD; sec.
ond. Potomac Boat Club; third, Sycamore
Canoe Club. Time, 2:Ss.
BY W vHSS Club N. knight. K KnishtI
second, Washington Canoe Club. Time; 400
Fours single blade. canvas canoes-Won oy
Potomac Boat Club tMillar. Kelso. Long
Burch); second, WASHINGTON Canoe Club
Knisht Nv. e. C.5. Time. 400
Potomac Boat Club (Miilar. Mrs; Burehy
second. Warrington. Canoe Club: third
washington Canoe Club. Time, 2:l2.
Fours single blades. racing canoes-Wor
| by washington Canoe Club tknight; NC.
Donald. KniEht. Smelly; second, WashinEtor
Fours double blade: racing canoesIWon p
sshnston Canoe Club sKnisht; RSshT ssaT
Tiiting contest-Swon by Nebel vollmel
| wv c. CO.; second. Ravens, Mqwson.
Novice single and double blades. racini
caifoes-Won by Miller; second, Dunn; third
Burch. Time, ALSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
KRUCOFF OLD SELF
IN TENNIS DOUBLES

It appears that It is extremely dim
cult to keep Frances KrucoR from win
ming District women's tennis honors
After taking the singles championship
for the last five years. she stayed on
the sidelines In the singles this year
because Of poor physical condition
However, teamed with Clara Tabler, she
won the doubles championship yester-
day on the Columbia Country Clun
courts. conuuering the defending cham
pions, Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Frances
Walker, who had reigned two years
The scores were 4-6. Ga. 81.
Miss walkers recent illness plainly
affected her play and doubtless was the
biggest single factor In the former title
holders defeat. She was forced TO de-
fault to Clara Tabler IN the singles
Friday.
II was not until well along in the sec.
ond set however that the defending
champions faltered. They contr1ved z
win the opener. Ga. In the second
favor. the Martinez-Walker combination
began TO slip. Their opponents landed
fac next three games to win the set.
In the final set II was Gil krlcon'
Tabler. They took the last four games
Miss Krucoff end Fred Doyle, who
defeated Alice Rose and Maurice ONeiil
6-3, 6E1, In the quarter-fnal roune
of the mixed doubles, were to TACT
Frances walker and Muscoe Garnet
this evening at 5 o'clock in the semi
finals. Ruth Martinez and Frederick
Gendel reached the final by eliminating
MAycita do 6ouza and Bob 4urWeN
Cd, e--1.