davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

said. There was no treatment fa be prescribed. It could only be left to nature. It was quite possible that Miss Morley might recover her memory, but there were no means known to science which could ac- celerate the process.
 "So you're just where you were. said Dumont, when Judy told him at the Cafe Turc on the sarne night.
 "Yes, except that of course Mir Steyne will take Chummy away now. Her colds almost well. .She wanted to come with me tonight. but I was afraid"
 The young artist said nothing.
 (To be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
DECEMBER TRUE STORY NOW ON SALE

A collection of true but startling experiences. Dramas and tragedies of real life. Pages torn from the hearts of distressed men and women. Victims of envy, jealousy, lust and avarice. Read how they suffer and how they triumph.
 The wife who longed to be mother. The mother who longed to be wife. The woman who was despised stranger in her own home, and another who was hated by the sister who should have given her love. Did they yield to their terrible temptations? Did they pay the usual price of sin?
 Don't miss this amazing issue of America's most amazing magazine. The number of cop ies is limited. Get yours today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

in despair and half dotty for lack of food. He made his way to Italy with a man he knew. and thought he might make a living by copy Ing old masters. There he fill in with an old gentleman, a rich art collector, who took fancy to him and made him his secretary. They travelled all over the world. The old man died six months ago and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

Dumont had no answer. In his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

Did he say so?"
 "Of course he must. Bastien. Why should she stay where she Is? He Is rich, isn't he?"
 'I don't think he's exactly rich. but he's well off. He told me ibout 1t. When he left here, he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
Hosv to Conquer Sluggishness
Start TonigM

Begin tonight, with this marvellous California treatment" Any druggist has California syrup of figs, all bottled with directions. Use enough the first time to cleanse the clogged colon of every bit of poison and hard waste. Then just little twice week until the child's appetite. color, weight and spirits tell you the stasis is gone. When- ever a cold or other upset clogs the system again. use this natural vege- table laxative instead of drastic drugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
H0w t0 Make
 Children EAT!
4 Simple Way to Correct Poor Appetite
Don't Force Your Children to Eat!

The girl or boy who has no appetite has stasis-which means the child is sluggish. But cathartics have caused more constipation than they ever curedl The California treatment" is best-just pure syrup of figs. Try this for few days, then see how eagerly your youngster will eat.
 How to Conquer
 Sluggtshness Stimulate the colon and that child with a finicky appetite will deyour every thing set before him. Here's the simple treatment that does more for babies or older children than all the diets, fad foods, or tonics.
 Nature has provided the only "med- icine" you'll need to stir a child's colon muscles into proper action. Cali fornia syrup of figs. Pure. delicious, harmless. It acts on the lower colon where the trouble is. II has no iW eGecfs on fhe intestines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
na.~sah@ @1I~s&,a.

T was only eighteen when I was mar ried and my mother-in-law never failed to let me know that was too young to be of any use. When my baby was coming my sister-in-law taunted and ridiculed me. At last could stand it no longer. de- / cided to go home to my parents. I v went and stayed there until my baby " was born. "I was reading True Story Maga- zine at my mothers one day and as
 read placed myself in the position
 of the women in the stories. I asked N myself, isn't my husband better than N the one mentioned here? He never VI goes with other women. He's temperance man and an honorable one. I began to think of his side of the story. He prom ised his dying father to care for his mother and sisters, and this he was trying to do. Having carefully thought over both sides of the story, I decided to go back to my husband. have never been sorry for doing this, for as overlooked the faults of the others they became kinder to me. Today we are contented and happy, thanks to the good work of the True Story Magazine"
La gaceta., 1931-07-25
PETROLLE Y
VOLVERAN A PELEAR

New York, juliC 25.-Como
importante attraction de la tenn
porada de boxeo al aire libre, Sc
ha concertado IN match de re-
vancha entire Jimmy McLarn-
in, ell irlandes de Vancouver, y
Billy Petrolle, ell Expreso de
Fargo.
La comisi6n atletica aprob6
aver ell bout, que Sc efectuara
entire Agosto Is y 20, Y ademas
concedi6 permiso al Madison
Square Garden para v~erificar
peleas en- los terrenos de base
ball de los Gigantes y Yankees.
Ell aho pasado, en- noviembre,
Petrolle vencio a Nc Larnin,
dandole una extraordinaria gol-
piza. En- Mayo McLarnin Sc des
quito, poniendo a dormir a su
antagonists. Teniendo cada
cual una victoria, Sc ha Com
binado este encuentro, que espe-
rase sera ell dltimo y decisive.
La gaceta., 1931-07-25

De listed; que obedecer es amar,
segun va dijo alguien que, por
20 Vlsto, saba cifrar su gloria
en- padecer por ell bien amado...
ZERO toda batalla es in1til; lila
victoria Por mi alcanzada basta
hoy, de haber pasado dos meses
y medic sin Yer a listed. sin yo-
lar a su lado, sin arrojarme a
8us plantas pidiendoIe la muerte
o Ia vida, podra redundar en-
provecho o descanso de la insan-
slble diosa que no me ANA. mas
no en- felicidad nj quietud de e.
te coraz6n Que es todo suyo Y
Que no concibe otro bien nj otro
cohsuelo que poser su amor v
sa %hermosurat
IQuietudl iFelicidadl.. tC6-
mo halsarlas, cuando a todas ho-
La gaceta., 1931-07-25

mundo un hombre que la recuer
da y la idolatra y hace votos Dor
que sea listed tan dichosa como
el eontinda siendo desgraciado..
"iMuy desgraciadd soy, en-
efecto, amiga mia! No cieyta.
mente por obstinada conniven.
cia de mi voluntad con mi pa
sion, pues bien sabe Ell cielo Que
batallo lealmente conmigo mis-
mo, teniendo en- mas la ventu-
ra de listed. 0 sea sus escrdpu-
los Y recelos sobre ell dltimo re-
snltado de cualquiera alianza
nuestra, que la inefgble dicha
por mi deseada, y sobre cuya
solidez y duraci6n ninguna du-
da cabe en- mi amante pecho
Batallo, 81, pOr refrenar mi a.
NOR, en- obediencia a los deseos
La gaceta., 1931-07-25

qued6 solo, cogi6 puma, papel y
tintero, y escribi6 la siguiente
carta a Julia:
"lnolvidable y adorada ami
ga:
"Dentro de tres dfas es San
Julio; y, aunque todavia no ha
contestado listed a mi carta de
hace dos meses, nj quizas esti-
me que ha pasado bastante item
pc para que 70 pueda dar cuen-
ia del estado definitivo de mi
coraz6n, me atrevo a dirigir a
listed estos renglones para fell
citarla en- sus dias, sin esperan-
"a alguna, es muy cierto, de que
mi carinoso y humilde saludo lie
lleve tai felicidad pero tambien
sin tenor de que lie estorbe o
desagrade saber que hay en- Ell
La gaceta., 1931-07-25
Completamente!

-Pues mira, chico: has he
cho muy bien... Porque, en- me-
dio de todo...
Pero Guillerm0 les volvi6 res
pectivamente la espalda cuando
iban a esta altura en- sus re-
flexiones, y Sc puso a hablar de
pohtica con ell primero que ha-
llo a mano.
Dejaronle, finalmente, hasta
sus verdaderos amigos ingenie-
res de su promotion, camaradas
de universidad, pintores distin-
guides, etcetera. eetc., a los cua-
les retuvo una bora mas que a
los p~oliticos, por disfrutar a sus
anchas de fraternales y desinte-
resadas enhorabuenas; y Guam
do, a La una de Ia noche, Sc
La gaceta., 1931-07-25

tas personas fueron a estrechar
su mano, y entire elias f~iguraron
constantemente, echandoDa de
familia o familiares del triun-
fador, cuyos padres y hernia
nos residian en- Murcia, los IA
mosos Miguel y Enrique.
-lY Julia?-le preguntaron
los dos por separado.-t NADIA
nos has dicho de ella desde que
vinimos!... iHermosa mujerl Y
ique caracter! iQue talento! l..
tie escribe?
Guillermo Sc encogi6 de hon.
bros, Y contest6 a ambos de
igual manera:
i Eh!... 6Quien piensa va
en- ESQ?
-Es decir.,. que la has olvi-
dado...
La gaceta., 1931-07-25
STRIBLING QUIERE SER Pr
Lotto DEL SERVICIO DE
CORREOS

Atlanta, julio 25.--W.AL. Stri
bling, Ell famoso pugilA ta, ha
presentado una instancia&en la
oficina de la compahfa Eastefn
Air Transport, pidiendo Sc lie
nombre photo del servicio aereo
de correspondence tan pronto
haya una oportupHdad. La soli-
citud Sc ha enviado a la direc-
ci6n suprema de la empresa, en-
New York.
Stribling aparece como segun
do teniente en- ell cuerpo de avia-
ci6n del ejercito y tiene en- su
haber, como photo, mas de 1000
horas de vuelo.
La gaceta., 1931-07-25
CARNERA ACOSTO A HAN.
SEN


Rochester, N. Y, julio 25.-
Primo Camera, la mole huma-
ma de Italia, puso aver a dor
mir, en- ell primer a~salto, a
Knute Hansen, ell melanc6lico
danes. Habfan transcurrido dos
minutes Y diez segundos GUAM
do Primo aplic6 ell golpe decisi-
vo.
Ell italiano, que sigue aumen-
tando de peso, subi6 al ring con
274 libras y SUI oponente con
205.
La gaceta., 1931-07-25
Con los C,uantes

Young Manuel quito aver Ia
ferocidad, derrotandolo, a Char
les Feraci, de Salt Lake. E. tam
peno lie do ocho y media libras
de ventaja.
Utah esta sufriendo los efec-
tos del "huracan espanol'.
La gaceta., 1931-07-25

La posici6n de Lorente, no de
jando que muchachos de poca
edad peleen ocho o diez asaltos,
es muy sensible y prueba su ca
.pacidad como "entrenadoy.
Nachos jovencitos han malo-
gr&do su carrera pugilistica
sirviendo a directories "lpesete-
ros", que les han hecho pdear
.diez rounds con boxeadores We
teranos.
La gaceta., 1931-07-25
de La Gaceta No. 90
LA PRODIGA
NOVELA
puesto codiciado por 81!
Por
D. Pedro A. de Alarc6n

puesto codiciado por 81!
De vuelta el Ministro, en- ell
banco azul, continue ell debate
pero, en- vez de hablar ell anona-
dado Ministro de la Goberna-
ci6n u otro de los de su matiz
polftico, hablo ell Presidente del
Consejo, y 10 hizo en terminus
tan suaves y conciliadores, y
tributando tantas alabanzas cal
Cid de Ia tribuna. que scababa
La gaceta., 1931-07-25

de hacer sus primeras armas'
(fueron sus expresiones), que
TODD ell mundo di6 por termina-
da la disideneia Y por planteada
una crisis parcial, en- que Gui-
llermo no dejaria de ser llama
do a formar parte del Gabinete..
Y, con este, Sc levanto la Sc
sion.
La gaceta., 1931-07-25
BASE PAIL
LIGA MACDONALD

Les Robins sc batieron de ma
nera desesperada, bateando Fl
hits, pero fueron derrotados por
los Piratas. French contuvo al
Brooklyn en- ell instante precise.
Alfonso Lopez tuvo I'm dfa fe-
liz al bate, pegando cuatro hits
en- 5 wees.
Brooklyn 7c, 9Th, De; Pitts
burg &c, 13h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1931-07-25

Quintero, dy 3esaba ell
veneidaahFfm "a vencedor
1o4raAfN &EgEJ
En- Ell mismo pc ma Artie
Nc Cam, de Los Angeles, per-
do la decision de los jueces en-
I'm match a ocho asaltos con A
drian Elton, de esta localidad.
La gaceta., 1931-07-25

ST no hemos lefdo NAL a Don
Ignacio Ara lie "robaron" la de-
cisi6n en- la pelea contra Ben
Jeby.
Ell espanol habfa ganado Qua
tro rounds, seg1n los amigos de
Ben, y tenia groggy a su con-
La gaceta., 1931-07-25
BOXEO
sARRoN vENCI6 A CAsTI-
LILO

Miami, julio 25.-Gilberto
Castillo fue derrotado en- la no.
che de aver por Peter Sarron,
de Birmingham, luego de un re-
nido match a diez asaltos.
Pesaba Sarron, 1876, v su con-
trario, 1913 libras.
La gaceta., 1931-07-25
III
SEGUNDA CARTA DE
GUILLERMO A JULIA

Dicho Sc esta que aquella no.
che no Sc cupo de pie en- casa de
amigo. Diputados, Sc
nadores, ingenieros, abogados,
pretendientes, quinien-
La gaceta., 1931-07-25

Carlos Proctor es ctra estre-
la dels"football" que ha pasado
las sfilas del pugilismo. Carli-
La gaceta., 1931-07-25
HORARIO DE
DE Ia SOCIEDAD
Eel BEN PUBLICO"
EN- YBOR.

EN- YBOR.
Oh. N. A. P-oRToCARRERo
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 8 . T. II.
DIR. A. A.
Lnnes, Microbes y Viernes de 8 . z I. M.
! MsrteE y Jueves tie l 9 2 ]. u.
I DIR. A. BUSTIILO
tunes, Microbes y Viernes de / O 2 p. n.
Martes. Jueves y Sabado de 8 q NJ.
DIR. D. M. TlS0N
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de z . 8 p. Il.
/ Hartes y. Jueves de Q . i. u,
! DR.. JULIO J. GUERRA
kartsS y Jueves de $50 q 1880 7. y.
SAbado de 1A2P. II.
DR.. G. PORRO. M6dicO Intsrse
( EN- WEST Tampa
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunss v Microbes de I z P. -.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 q 7 T. NJ.
} nkYlE DIR. A. RUSTILO
Lunes, Microbes Y Viernes de 6 q Z P. NJ.
Martes y Jueves de 1 . 2 7. Il.
DIR. B. M. TISON
Lanes y Miercoles de II q IL A. II.
Wernes y S&bado de / o 2 p. n.
DR.uJULIO J. GUERRA
} Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de $3.50 q $3.50 7. II.
SERVICIO' DE AMBULANcIA. Ieisfono Y llI6
Telkfonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1853
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llamsass por la noche,
10 msmo en- Ybor cue on West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
AVISOS EN- YBOR CITY
DR.. POrtocarrero. DR.. A. A. Gonzales, DR.. A. Bus
tilso, DR.. B. M. TisCn, DR.. Suio J. Guerra, On Ia Bot.
CO del Cfrculo Cubano Tel6fOno No. Y 1855.
AvISOS EN- WEST TAMPA
Dr.. A. Gonzalez. DR.. A. BuStillo, DR.. B. u. TIAon.
Dr.. Julie ). Guerra en- In Rotica ii Bien PGbIico, Tsl6-
fono No. Il SS46. lresKs !
La gaceta., 1931-07-25

Los Gigantes perdieron ell ter
Ger desafio de la serie con ell Gin
cinnati. Frey dejo a los neoyor-
quinos en- 7 hits.
New York &c, III, lie; Cincin-
natl SC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1931-07-25

UN LUJOSO AUTOMOVIL.
Sale para New York llevantlo
I'm matrimonio. Necesita tres
personals para ayudar a los gas
tos. Informan: 2313h Gale II.
La gaceta., 1931-07-25
VICTORIA DE YOUNG MA
NUEL

Salt Lake City, Utah, julio rs
Charles Feraci, de esta ciu-
dad, fu6 derrotado aquf en- la no
che de aver, por Young Manuel
La gaceta., 1931-07-25

Los Cardenales vencieron a.
yer dos veces al Filadelfia, au-
mentando su ventaja sobre ell
La gaceta., 1931-07-25

srario, en- 81 decimo. Los jueces
a~rrimaron la brasa a su sardis
ma.
La gaceta., 1931-07-25

ST ell chiquitico L9pato sigge
como va tendran que traerle los
Eases de SD division.
Cuando aplica la derechA pa
rece que han "soltado" un ca
MONACO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
SCHOOLBOYS STILL
HAVE MUCH ACTION
Gonzaga Busy in Base Ball,
G. U!Prep and Dewitt in
Net Title Match.

w Y1TH the 1881 public high
NM school base ball and track
v v championships now history.
schoolboy athletes here are
nearly all washed up" so far as this
school year is concerned. There are
several contests listed this week, though
CT more than usual interest.
Heading the card are ball games
which will bring Gonzaga against
Western Wednesday afternoon on the
Monument Grounds and Gonzaga and
Georgetown Prep together Friday aft
ernoon at Garrett Park; a tennis
match tomorrow afternoon on the Con-
gressional Country Club courts between
Georgetown Prep and Dewitt, which
may decide the Prep School League
flag, and the annual Prep School Ten
mis- League singles tournament, which
Is carded to begin Wednesday after
noon on the Friends, Georgetown Prep
and Congressional Club courts.
Gonzaga will be striving to even
scores for 4-3 defeat handed it by
Western few days ago when the mines
clash Wednesday on the Monument
Grounds at $3.50 o'clock. The teams
are old rivals.
Georgetown Prep will be hot after
win over Gonzaga Friday at Garrett
Park to get back at the Purple for a
11-2 humping several weeks ago. Play
between these dear foes will start at
$3.50 o'clock.
Dewitt and Georgetown Prep will
enter their tennis match tomorrow on
the Congressional Club courts tied for
first place in the Prep School League.
Competition will begin at BIS o'clock
Should Georgetown Prep win 1t will
annex the league flag for the second
straight season and its second leg on
the Spalding trophy, which must be
won three times for permanent posses
sion. Should Dewitt, which also has
leg on the trophy, triumph another
match will be played Tuesday on
neutral courts. This is in accordance
with an agreement reached some time
ago.
All the other teams are out Of the
league race.
ST. Adams, which finished fourth in
the league this season, already has two
legs on the Spalding cup.
Sixteen have entered the Prep School
Tennis League singles tournament
starting Wednesday, including repre-
sentatives of Dewitt, Georgetown Prep
and st. Johns. st. Adams and Con-
zaga have no entrants.
willis and Nicholson of Dewitt. O'Cal-
lahan and Cole of Georgetown Prep
and Smith and Buchanan Of st. Johns
are Looked upon as the most formidable
entrants.
Play will begin at 3:15 O'Clock, as
follows:
Friends court-Smith (St. John's) VS..
Ackin (Friends); Austin (Friends) VS..
Dabney dewitt; Boyle (Friends) VS..
Scheele (St. Johns; Clark (Friends)
VS.. Ccle Georgetown Prep.
Georgetown Prep courts - Willis
(Devitt) VS.. Cannon Georgetown
Prep; Kendall Devitt) VS.. O'Calla-
han Georgetown Prep; Buchanan
(St. John's) VS.. Dunbar Georgetown
Prep.
Congressional courts-Nicholson (Dev-
IT'D VS.. Jones est. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
FUSS OF LONG AGO
ELIMINATED GAME
Reconciliation Between Net
Body and World Meet
Authorities Seen.
~ALIFORNIA, ambitious to
4 make the 1892 Olympic
~ games the greatest ever, is

~ALIFORNIA, ambitious to
4 make the 1892 Olympic
~ games the greatest ever, is
campaigning to have ten
mis- restored ON the program in
time for next years competition.
Tennis formerly was on the
Olympic program, but was with
drawn years ago because of diff
fereneeS between the International
Lawn Tennis Federation and the
Olympic authorities.
The tennis body, It Is understood, Is
willing to come back in the fold pro-
viding the Olympic body will make
some concessions, chief Of which Is
that:
1.-THE holding Of the Olympic games
in any one year not to cancel or super
sede the holding during that year Of
any officially recognized lawn tennis
championships or competitions, and
the Olympic games not to be regarded
as championship Of the world in
lawn tennis"
The tennis body also insists on other
points considered minor in comparison
with the foregoing. The tennis people
want at least one representative on
the International Olympic Committee;
to be permitted to cooperate in the
organization of Olympic tennis, and
that the definition Of an amateur ten
mis- player in the Olympics be that as
set forth by the tennis body, and no
other.
Pressed for Time.
Prospects are bright for reconcile
ation," but the time Is very short and
whether or not the two bodies can be
Angeles games is the big question.
California is taking the initiative and
will do all in its power to bring this
about.
II tennis is restored by next year
America should have a fine team in
the big games. This years Davis Cup team
Is made up OF youngsters who, not with
standing their present brilliance, will
be much better next year.
And, OF course, there is CALIFORNIA;
own favorite daughter, Helen Wills
Moody, for the woman's side of the
game. No doubt Mrs. Moody's status
eagerness to restore tennis-one of the
greatest amateur athletes of the world
right on the ground and no place pro-
Vided for her on the program.
California also has Helen Jacobs, not
to be compared with the other Helen,
but very good nevertheless.
Coast Talent Abundant.
Should the two Helens get in the
Olympics. by means of reconciliation
between tennis and the Olympics, Cali
fornia will have many native daughters
in the big games.
Girl athletes of the coast have been
very prominent in all competitions the
last few years. OF the 10 girls who
went to the 1928 Olympics, seven Of
them were from California.
They were Eta Cartwright and Anne
Vrana, sprinters; Rayma Wilson, half
miller; Maybelle Reichardt, Lillian Cope
land and Margery Jenkins, discus
throwers, and Marion Holley, high
jumper.
Many girls then too young to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
ST. JOHNS SPURNS
HOPKINS STICKMEN
Baltimoreans' Loss to Maryland,
Beaten by Johnnies, Held to
Make Tilt Unnecessary.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 25-Athletic
Director Talbot Riggs OF st. Johns
College today asserted there was no
chance that his team would meet Johns
Hopkins this year. According to Riggs
opinion, the management of st. Johns
did everything possible before and dur
ing the early part OF the season to
arrange game with Hopkins, and the
matter has been definitely dropped.
The fact that Hopkins lost to Mary
land Saturday, after st. Johns had
won from the former, eliminated any
reason for a game. 1t is felt here.
Riggs said the only contingency that
would make another game by st. Johns
possible, was its selection to meet the
Canadian team. He favors the selec-
ton Of one team rather than an "all
star" aggregation. The elimination Of
the possibility of a st. Johns Johns
Hopkins game Is directing even more
attention to that game between the
Navy and Maryland, which will be the
star attraction here next Saturday.
Annapolis now has, in st. Johns and
the Naval Academy, the only unde-
feated college lacrosse teams in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
d. C. Is Due to Stage Qualifying
Play for National Golf Events

to win. Martin F. Mccarthy was sec
ond with 81 and M. H. Maier was thiltl
with SO.
GOLFERS Of the Hermitage Country
~ Club yesterday defeated a team of
players from washington by a A.
point margin in a team match played
at the Hermitage Club. Those who
played for Washington included James
D. Herman, w. r. McCallum. d. G.
Gruver, Frank X. Roesch. r. T. Har-
rell, DR.. T. D. Webb, Ralph S. Fowler,
r. j. Norman. Ward B. Mccarthy. Paul
". Keyser, George T., Howard. J. G.
Drain and T. P. Noyes. The result of
the match was in doubt until the last
foursome came in, with the Richmond
team Of Gordon Wood and Fred Mackay
settling the issue on the last hole. The
Richmond team was led by J. Davis
Ewell, champion of the Hermitage club.
The Washington team was captained
by r. T. Harrell.
Ralph A. Drain and Charles D. Ger
man tied for first place in the week
end competition held at the Washington
Golf and Country Club, both with nine
hole net scores Of SO. The event was
at nine blind holes with handicap allow
ance. Harry D. eastman, Charles w.
Healy, G. E. Truett and v. C. Dickey
tied for third place with cards Of "a.
MRS. GEORGE F. MILLER paired
w with Harry G. Pitt yesterday to
win the mixed Scotch foursome
event at the Manor Club. Their card
was 8l-12-79. Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Hasley
finished second, with l02-22-80.
Walter Nordlinger, with e5-22-73,
and H. M. Shapiro, with 98-25-73,
tied for first place in the sweepstakes
tourney held yesterday at Woodmont.
DR.. William I. Ogus was second, with
93-18-75. In Glass B the leaders were
Herbert CHASER, 102-36-66, and Jesse
I. Miller, 103-35-68.
Johnny Ruane of st. Johns defeated
Tommy Webb Of Dewitt Prep by up
Yesterday to win the second annual
Georgetown Prep golf tourney. The event
was played over the Georgetown Prep
School course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
Colleges Near End Of Campaign Coast Siues for Tennis Ops

the team are now eligible and viii be
among the foremost candidates when
the try-outs are held next Spring.
Helene Stands Alone.
Then up the coast q ways is Helene
Madison. the champion of champions
when 1t comes to shattering swimming
marks. There has never been q girl
like her in swimming annals and she is
only II.
After she graduates from high school
this Summer she intends making her
home for q while in Los Angeles and
compete for q club there. So while she
isn't exactly q native daughter Of Call
fornia, she certainly is native daugh-
ter Of the coast and will be CALIFORNIA;
adopted daughter for the time being.
II Mrs. Moody Is permitted to COM
pete, Americas big three in women's
sports likely will be Helen, Miss Madi-
son and Betty Robinson. Betty was
winner OF the 100 yards in the 1928
Olympics and has improved so much
since that time that she no doubt will
be on the team again.
Lacrosse just recently was added to
the Olympic program. Other team
games are field hockey and soccer. And
the Winter games will, Of course, in
clude ice hockey.