davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
Yeggs Loot Bank

FUTILE. Okla. July 2l. -
Two unmasked men held up five
officials and customers of the
bank Of Tuttln today and made
their escape after two customers.
seated in IN back room. ram out
the back door and sounded the
alarm. Floyd Kimble. cashier. said
he did not believe airy money
was taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
To Complete Work
OF Refriperation

Work or installing the new re-
frigeration system in the high
school cafeteria Is expected To begin
within the next two weeks by John
Hunter. local FriEidaire dealer,
who secured the contract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
Asks Teeth in Laws

FORT WORTH. July 2l.-Fl-
Stricter requirements for chiropod-
lists who are seeking licenses TO
practice In state and more rigid
enforcement Of the laws govern
ing chiropodists were included in
a proposed law discussed by DR.. T.
J. Grove. member Of the Texas
Board OF Chiropody Examiners az
the convention Of the Chiropody
Society OF Texas here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
Hitler Warns

BERLIN. July 2i.-LPHIn q
telegram to Chancellor Bruening
In London today, Adolf Hitler. Al
fred Hugenberg and other leaders
Of the nationalist opposition serv-
ed warning that they viii not con-
slider themselves bound BY any
new political guarantees conceded
10 France in connection with fl
nancial assistance for Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
Legion To Elect

Election or delegates to the state
convention TO be held az FL Paso
will be the chief matter 10 come be-
fore the John Hanson post OF the
American legion at its regular
meeting Thursday evening.
II Is also possible the gathering
will 90 over Ernest Stephens plans
for a legion wrestling arena here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
Tourists Interested

Another Hood Of letters from
prospective tourists. indicating con-
tinued interest in Brownsville's
tourist campaign. reached
the chamber OF commerce today.
The letters came from several
points in Texas. and some were
from Pennsylvania, Colorado and
other states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
Painters Convene

GALVESTON. July n. -Fi-
Plans for promoting legislation OF
a state law TO license journeyman
and master painters were discussed
today at the convention OF the
Texas Council OF the international
Society or Master Painters and
Decorators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
AL Capone Broke,
Attorney Says

CHICAGO. July q. R-The
Chicago Herald and Examiner
said today that Alphonse Ca
pone. who soon will 60 to prison.
Is either broke" o. has success
fully concealed his assets.
The newspaper said this was
indicated last night BY Assistant
United States Attorney Dwight
Green. In charge OF income tax
evasions. who said the govern
ment was having a hard time
finding anything of Capone's
to attach TO satisfy its income
tax bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
Acreage Cut Urged

MANHATTAN. Kas., July 2l.-tF
"A reduction Of az least 20 PCT
cent In the states wheat acreage
was included In q composite re-
commentator OF farm practices
issued today by officials OF Kansas
State college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
Withdraw Liner

WASHINGTON. July III. ~
The shipping board has granted
the United States Lines permission
10 withdraw the transatlantic
liner Republic from service as a
move TO lessen the lines financial
difficulties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

YORK HARBOR- Maine, july II.
=P-The 3l-foot yawl Moody,
skippered BY william II. Bacon. Jr.,
OF West Newton. Mass. q junior
nc the University or Nebraska. and
with one seaman aboard, sailed
today for England
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
Bandit AT Large

TIMPSON. July 2l-P@Offi-
GERS have been unable 10 recapture
Jack Peddy. alleged bank robber.
who escaped from the Shelby coun-
~ Jail last Friday night.
Rewards totalling SITS have been
offered for his recapture-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

WASHINGTON. July 2i.=P,-
The prohibition bureau TODAY made
known the suspension or John B.
Madden. former assistant admins
traitor nt Kansas City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
Lost Ship Found

SANTIAGO. Chile. July 21.-6P-
The cable ship Retriever. which
had almost been given up for lost.
spoke 70 the West Coast Land
cable station this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
PLANES PATROL NICARAGUA
Border Gambling Return Is Urged
Idaho Towns Set
New Heat Records

SEATTLE. July Fl. Rl-Lewis-
ton. Twin Falls and Boise, Idaho.
today had new heat records.
yesterdays baking sun having
sent temperatures to ia. l04.S
and 108 respectively. while q
Washington town. Reparia. re-
ported lis degrees.
Spokane. Lind and Wapto In
Washington sweltered az i06.
while Thermometers at Sites
climbed two degrees higher. Oro-
fino. Idaho, reported ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy Tuesday night and
wednesday: possibly scattered
showers Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
You Can Rent
Your Vacant
Rooms

the formula Is pref
~ simple.
PHONE s
and our courteous
ad taker viii be
glad 70 assist you In
wording a res u
bringing nd.
Soon your message
will reach the eyes
or those wanting
Just the room or
apartment you have
vacant.
BROWNSVILLE
HERALD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

who rank high in local basket ball cir
cles are Lester McMenamin, Buddy Zin-
norman. Elicit Cabell, Busy Bremen,
Larry Kersey and Billy Travers. all for
msr stars OF st. Mary's Celtics teams.
TWO local foot ball teams, the Iroquois
i and Colonials. will hold their first
practice sessions this week The
drills were originally scheduled for yes
terday but were called of because of
Inclement weather.
Goodies" Owens will pilot the Iro-
quois eleven while the Colonials will be
coached by Willis Dolph. Tony Ruocco
will manage the Iroquois.
A large number of local fight fans
will trek to Port Washington Md.
tonight to view Baker Boy Bill
Schwartz in his scrap with Sailor Gass
of Norfolk.
Red Robin Insects, champions Of the
Municipal Fairgrounds Insect Base Bah
League, would like to arrange a game
with the winner of the OTiole- Wonder
Boy series in Washington. Games may
be arranged with the local champs by
calling Manager Fred Mitchell al
Alexandria 679-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
CUMBERLAND MEET
OvERFLOWS STALLS
More Than 800 Horses on Hand for
Inaugural Maryland Races
Opening Tomorrow.
CUMBERLAND. Md

CUMBERLAND, Md, August "a.
Three hundred horse filled stalls.
pitched emergency tents and an at
mosphere Of expectation greeted rae
ing enthusiasts today as last-minute
preparations were being made for the
opening of Maryland's Fall racing sea-
son here tomorrow
As early as last Saturday more than
$50 horses from Canada, Illinois. Mary
land and Ohio we're on hand. and il
was deemed necessary to house late
arrivals in tents, as every one of the
800 stalls was allotted.
Thirteen features have been arranged
by Race Secretary Edward ]. Brennan
and his staff for the five DAYS of the
meeting. Seven races will be run daily.
with the fields being limited to eight
starters. Post time win be 2 O'Clock
Maryland Racing Commission rules will
govern.
1t was announced that the stall start
ing gates used this year at Belmont
Park, N. "; Havre de Grace. Md:
Jefferson Park. New Orleans. and Fair
mount Park, Ohio, will be used at this
meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Dick Coffman, Browns, and Waite
Hoyt. Athletics-Forme held AS to
three hits to beat Grove, 10. in first
game of double-header; latter gave four
hits TO take second. 100.
Chick Hafey and Paul Derringer,
Cardinals Hafey batted eight runs, hit
ting two homers, as Cards beat Braves,
16-l, in first game. Derringer gave five
hits in ii innings as Jim Bottomley's
homer won second, 10.
Eddie Montague, Indians-Singled in
ninth TO drive in run that beat Red
Sox, 4-3.
Babe Ruth, Yankees-Hit thirty-sixth
home run Of season as Yanks won two
from White Sox.
Joe Shaute and Jack Quinn, Robins
Former pitched Robins to 81 victory
over Pittsburgh in FIRST game; latter's
relief pitching checked Pirates and en-
abled Brooklyn to win again.
Joe Cronin, Senators-Hit homer in
seventh 10 beat Tigers, 6-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
GS Picked Cain Edge in Vest Groue Stopped a DruU
TRAPSHOT CLASSIC
UNDER WAY TODAY
Thirty-second Grand Amer
lean Tourney Starts at
VandaIia, Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
:s::::: :: :s s 4: s s:::'
opened their annual world
series here today.
1t is the thirty-second grand Amer
lean championship and handicap tour
nament, the classic Of the target world,
and the attraction of predicted 1000
trapshooters.
Today was scheduled the North Amer
lean class championships, with c. L.
Greer of Aberdeen, s. OAK, slated to
fire the first shot of the weeks tourna-
ment. He held the first position on
squad one, an honor he has been &C
corded for four consecutive years.
The first grand American handicap
at clay targets was held in New York
City in 1900, and r. o. Heikes, then Of
Dayton, Ohio, won it with a score OF
81 out of 100 from the 22-yard line,
Seventy-four marksmen competed.
This year 15-year-old Rufus A. King
OF WIGIlIJd ais, 4Ea., BOcS ONb IA
Tense of his title won last year with a
score of 81 out of 100 targets. Handi-
capped by a recently fractured leg
from which the cast will be taken in
time for the main event Friday, he will
ccmpete against predicted 900 con-
tenders.
The largest attendance in the history
of the classic was in 1929, when ] 400
marksmen entered. This year 3l8 arc
already entered for the grand American.
causing Guy v. Dering. president of
Amateur Trapshooting Association. to
predict an even larger field.
The weeks schedule for the grand
American follows:
Tuesday-Ch8mpion day EAST
West team races.
wednesdsy-State team champion
ships: professional clay target cham
pionships of America; veterans race;
State champion race.
hursday-Preliminary handicap
Friday-Grand American halEiicap
(open EVENT..
Saturday Doubles championship;
consolation handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
.HYATTSvILLE, DYKES
MEET NEXT SUNDAY
Pigs Need One More Victory to
Win County Series-Landover
and Mounts on Outs.

EVANSVILLE, August 24.--Dixie
Pig A. c. and Hyattsville All-Stars will
meet in the third game of their series
opening play for the Prince Georges
County, Md, independent unlimited
class base ball championship next SUM-
day afternoon in Byrd Stadium at the
University Of Maryland. Rain pre-
vented the game yesterday.
The Pigs are UP in the five-game
series and a win for them Sunday
would end the set.
Landover not only will not meet
Mount Rainier next Sunday, but will
not face the Mounts again this season,
unless the latter agrees to use players
who have performed in at least three
games for them. The rain yesterday
washed out the first of scheduled
three-game series between the teams.
1t had been agreed that the winner
of the series would challenge the victor
in the Dixie Pig Hyattsville competition
for the county title. Manager Jimmy
Fftzhugh, Landover manager, said today
that his team would use only players
who have taken part In three games
and he would not go through with the
series unless Mount Rainier agrees to do
likewise. Landover win face Marbury
Tigers Of Charles County, Md, at Land
over Sunday afternoon.
Whether DORA Seniors of Hyattsville
and Lindbergh Club tossers of Mount
Rainier, whose double-header opening
play for the county title. scheduled yester-
day at Mount Rainier, was rained out,
will meet next Sunday had not been
determined today. Dor-A's are after a
senior or unlimited foe for Sunday on
the Riverdale field. Call Hyattsville
2i2-W.
Old Jup Pluvius also put the kibosh
on a tilt csrded yesterday between
Bladensburg and Ciro's Italian Villagers
of Washington on the Kenilworth dia-
mond It has not been decided whether
the teams will face Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

means that he will not have to send
flock of young men into action with
guide books. road maps, helpful hints
to housewives and first-aid kit. Those
boys will have been under big-time fire
and know which way to run with the
leather onion.
Curly" win shake the moths 0ut Of
his squad on September Z. 1t wiil 1e
the first opportunity he has had since
last Fall to know just how much foot
ball the boys have forgotten.
As a rule grid squad shows UP for
first drills with nothing more on its
mind than notebook full of Summer
dates telephone numbers and beach
snapshots.
Which never bothers the coach,
however. because IN two days he
has these sheiks tossing passes with
the snapshots bucking the line with
the telephone numbers and blowing
into the taekling dummies with the
Summer dates.
And from what can eavesdrop, Byrd
never needs blueprints to make his boys
understand that the bird with the most
dancing dates does not necessarily
clinch backfield berth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
RAY STEELE DOES
HIS STUFF TONIGHT
But Shikat- KWariana Bout
May Steal Mat Show at
Griff Stadium.
ssIGNED to repose pardon, op-

SSIGNED to repose pardon, OPP
~ poses on the canvas Mr.. Tiny
II Roebuck, the next world cham
pion." Ray Steele. tonight viii
appear in Promoter Joe Turner'S hit
and-run carnival at Grifith Stadium
for the purpose Of demonstrating to the
National Capitals rassling colony just
how Americas hope" stacks up.
In a way it will be Steele's first APP
pearance here. Actually it Will be his
third Once way back, when Promoter
Turner was doing well to have a house
of 300. he tipped some opponent at
the Auditorium. More recently he APP
peared there against Frank Spears, but
he threw Frank so fast that the crowd
didn't have chance to zee Ray. To-
night, with an 5000 or 5000 house in
prospect, the chances are the match
will be considerably longer.
The exhibition between Dick Shikat
and Kola "Cueball' Kwariana may be
the one to steal the show. They are
much more evenly matched than Ray
and Theodore pardon again, Tiny and
real bout is expected. "Cuebali'
hasn't clicked with local fans thus far.
mainly because he recently made an
awful mess Of a waltz with Toots
Mondt
Doc Wilson, debonair ex-collegian,
will tackle Mike Socke, who may turn
out to be a mean fellow, in one of the
prelims.
The real raSsling will be furnished
by Mike Romano and Karl Pojello, it
is expected. They are down for 30 min
utes or less
Chief White Feather. driving a dig
red sedan, rolled into town with very
black eye. This is mentioned before
hand for the benefit Of those fans who
may think Tiger Nelson gave it to him
in a pre-bcut tussle. They also oppose
In a 30-minute bout.
Dutch Green and George Romanod
open the show at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
BY the Associated press.

~ HICAGo, August 24.--Georee
Earnshaw is young man
~ OF unimpeachable social
standing. who moves in the
best circles of the East. He also
throws base balls for Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddy of the Philadelphia
American League team.
Imagine then how he should have
felt II he had been at the Chicago
Detective Bureau yesterday when q
woman, who said she was Mrs. Ed
ward Wilson, rushed in with a pub
hshed picture of George and sew
eral of his fellow athletes. and said.
II want to see this man, He
robbed one Of my tenants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home rams yesterdsy-Hafey, Cardi-
mails, 2; Ruth. Yankees, / Lazzeri,
Yankees, l. Chapman, Yankees, /;
RogeIl Tigers, ! Webb, Red Sox. 1:
Bottomley, Cards Cronin. Senators,
/; OrDoul Robins. ! Suhr Pirates. !.
The leaders - Ruth. Yankees. So:
Gehrig, Yankees "a: Klein, Phillies, 81 !:
Averiu. Indians, 27 OFT. Giants. %:
Foxx, Athletics, %; Simmons, Attn
letics. 20.
League totals-Americsn 466; Ma
tional, 4ls. Total, 8s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Crime Net ''Snares'' Earnshaw
Woman Accuser Who Sees Joke Photo Is Told
Pitchers Don't Even Swipe Bases.

1t all happened because George
thought 1t would be amusing to at
tend the midweek "Show-up" at the
Detective Bureau last "wednesday.
With him went Catcher Mickey
Cochrsne, Center Fielder Roger
Cramer and Earl Mack, son of Cor
nelius McGillicuddy, who is known
to the base ball world as plain Con-
ME Mack.
Everybody got a laugh when o
police lieutenant questioned the
ball players as joke and photoe-
rapher snapped the scene.
Mrs. Wilson was told that pitch
ers cant even steal bases I'm ban
game much less anything else, and
she went back home
George was in st. Louis when all
this happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24


Amy old timer out there at College
Park viii swear that Curly" helped TO
chase the Indians out Of Maryland. And
the student body will insist that the
buildings and campus were built around
Curly" one afternoon before the first
Indian uprising.
However, what the Old Line foot ball
instructor cannot tell the curious about
his favorite subject could be written on
a mosquitoes elbow. He knows more
about backs than chiropractor. He
can scent foot ball material quicker
than a circus pickpocket can trisect
farmers purse. And when he sends
team onto the fed to chew ears for Old
Maryland the customers are aware that
those boys are ss fun of foot ball knowl-
edge as any one can pack between any
set Of ears.
Yale failed to appreciate that in
nocent little fact one semester and
when Old Ell waited out Of its coma
folks on this side of the Mason and
Dixon line were petitioning Congress
to make Maryland, My Maryland"
a National anthem.
Since then opposition lays its ears
back, waggleS its teeth and beats its
chest when Curly" unfolds his grid
machine over the field. But his varsity
rarely is mutton chops for any one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

team the doctor
ordered, but from
W at your b oy
friend can learn it.
1t going to have a
lighting club with
plenty of expert
ence.
And when a fast,
rangy outfit that
knows a foot ball
from a head lines
man starts to roll
it u su ally goes
lac S. Curly"
lost only four of
16 letter men by
graduation which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Hospital Tars Enter Play-Off
Slight Choice Over G.. p. o. Nine

second, Mattingly on third, either Rit-
nour or Singman at shortstop, Snyder.
Clark and Noone in the outfield and
Lyon and Boomer ready for mound duty.
The proceeds will go to Cinnotti. Ad-
mission will be so cents and tickets will
be available at French's and Vics sport
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Rain Cheats Alexandria Mines
Of Big Day; Gridironers Stir

A LExANDRIA. Va, August "a
~ One Of the most attractive
n base ball cards arranged by
Northern Virginia diamond
pilots this season was washed out by
rain yesterday. Eight games were
halted as result
The trio of city series battles post
poned viii be played next Sunday, and
the entire schedule moved back a
week 10 make room for the game.
This will mean that the Colonial
A. c. viii meet the Cardinal and Del
Ray mines in double-header at Ed
ward Duncan Field and the Columbia
Engine Company viii entertain the
Nationwide Grocery Stores at Richard
Hayden Field
The rains over the week end abated
long enough for the Carter Motor Co.
TO score a l0-to-8 triumph over the
Hunters Station nine OF Arlington
County
Leon Riley. former ace of the St.
Mary's Ceitics pitching staff. viii face
his former team mates when the Com
nlerce tossers. champions of the De-
partmental League in Washington
come here for a game with the Green
ard Gold In Baggett's Park Sunday.
Riley pitched Commerce TO the cham
pionship in the first half of the leagues
schedule and then downed Repair Shop
twice in the play-of
MARSHAL SMITH. former Alexan-
I'1 dria High School athlete. will
report for Fail training at the
University Of Richmond's training camp
next week. Smith held down an end
berth on the Spider eleven last season
and was given honorable mention in the
Virginia conference selections.
Smith. a brother of Kermit Smith.
former Washington American League
hurler, who is now coaching a Chicago
high school nine and pitching for the
Duffy Floral Semi-pros in the Windy
City. also played basket. ball and base
ball with the Capital college.
Columbia Engine Company is plan
ming to organize strong basket ball
team and a meeting viii be held next
week 10 formulate plans
Among the members of the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
LINCOLN FIELDS OPENS
More Than / 400 Horses on Hand
for 3o-Day Race Meet.

CHICAGO, August "a (P).-Lincoin
Fields today took charge of Chicago's
long, rich racing season, opening a 30
day meeting which will reach its crest
Saturday in the sixth running Of the
SIS, 900 added Lincoln Handicap.
More than 1000 thoroughbreds are
stabbed at Lincoln Fields. including
most of the stars which raced at Ar
lington Park and Hawthorne. The
handicap which will be at l mile and a
quarter, attracted 81 nominations, and
as many as - may start, which would
give the peak event gross value Of
S2e.375, with s22,375 for the victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

7 HOPEFUL Of getting themselves
II into a second consecutive city
sandlot championship series,
Naval Hospitals Tars today
were scheduled to tackle Government
Printing ONCE in the first game of a
three game series for the Government
League title. Play was scheduled to
start at Sis on the West Ellipse.
The Tars, who won the second half
pennant, are considered slight favorites.
mainly because they swept to half a
title indicated.
@. p. O.. winner of the first half
faItercd considerably in the second half
play, but Pop Shomo's charges are
hopeful OF swapping out OF the slump
today.
The winner of this series. which, with
good weather, will be finished this week,
will enter the city series as the Gov
eminent League representative. The
three other loops, the industrial, De-
psrtmental and Georgetown Church,
have completed their seasons, and the
Construetioneers, Commerce and Ed
brooke, the champs, are raring to go.
The city series will get under way
week from today on the South FL
lipse.
ONLY duck activities were not pre-
" vented yesterday by the rain, so
the flock of title clashes scheduled
for Yesterday we're postponed until next
Sunday.
The Capital City League title Tits
to be postponed we're the Saks-Takoma
Tigers, Olmsted Grill Miller -Roamer.
Spengler- Wonder Bread and Schwartz
Jewellers Stewards Pharmacy games for
the unlimited. senior. midget and jun
Tor championships, respectively.
THE benefit base ball game to be held
4 Wednesday or Thursday for Frank
Cinnotti, who was stricken with
appendicitis last week, will bring to-
gether two powerful sandlot clubs
The Pullman team, last years city
champions, will be reassembled but
hard hitters that the Pullmans are, Bill
Flester, who is organizing the opposing
nine, expects TO take their measure with
his All-Stars.
The Pullmans will line-up as follows:
Radtlxe first base; Booker, shortstop;
Stahi, third base; Chaconas, left field;
Tripp, center field Watt, right field;
Collifloxer and Clapper, pitchers; Col
lier. catcher. and Hall second base.
Flester will have Dofi1cmeyer behind
the bat. Harding on first base, Latin on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
STRAUSS TROPHY STAKE.

Warrington and Baltimore VIII OPP
pose in the annual intercity temliS
match next Sunday at Potomac PARK
for the Strauss trophy. Washington
VOC last year. TO 8. Ten singles and
Eve doubles matches comprise the card.