davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
1900 NOON


wRC-Retail food market re-
view.
wMAL-Enric MadriEuera's Gu
ban Orchestra.
wOLI-Luncheon music.
wBAL-Noontime tunes.
12:1S-wRC-Larry Funk's Orchestra.
IL 2:3O-wRC-National Farm and Home
wMAL-Glenn Jones' Orchestra.
wOL-Organ recital.
wJSV-Old King Tut.
wBAL-Sane as WRC.
100 P. M.
wMAL-Fred Won Ammon, ac-
cordionist, and Art Jerrett.
1:1S-wMAL-COlumbia Artists Re-
1;s0-wRC-sunshin Carollers.
wMAL-OrGan recital.
wJSV-Sunshine Hour.
wBAI-Tuneful Times.
l;4S-wJSV-Trio.
wBAI-Piano Moods
200 P. M.
wRC-Woman's Radio Review.
wMAL-Columbia Salon orches-
wBAL-Toe Ticklers.
2:lB-wJSV-Organ recital.
wBAL-Poetry recital.
2:30-wMAL-The Three Doctors.
wJsV-Strickland's Orchestra.
wBAI-song recital.
s-wMATmnwRy H6i157.n hy. eseH~,ra. escta,n School
wBAL-Chicago Serenade.
500 P. M.
wRC-Gems Of Melody.
wMAL-Light Opera Gems.
wOL-Good Afternoon.
wJSV-Half innings of ball
game.
wBAI-"Mors Truth Than Poe
try"
sIs-wRC-Radio Guild in Mrs
Danes Defense"
wBAL-Same as WRC.
Observation-Disclosures spirituals.
WOL-Piano melodies.
400 P. M.
wMAL-Asbury Park Casino Or
chestra.
wOL-Dance music.
A:1S-WRC-Fireside songs.
wBAL-Same as WRC.
4:3O-wRC-The Benjamin Moore Tri-
wMAL-Ths Irish Tenor.
wOL-March time.
wBAL-Miracles of Magnolia
4:4S-wRC-Tea Timers.
WMAL~Beauty talk.
wOL-Army Recruiting Service
wBAf1-stock. Market reports.
500 P. M.
wRC-"The World in Music"
wMAL-"Topics Of the Times in
the Realm of Society,"" by
Dolly Cameron.
WOL-Memories.
wJSV-Science and History.
WBAL-RaisinG Junior
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
NewsGossip
or Radio
World
Continued From Page IO)

Continued From Page IO)
OF the City Of New York, tomor.
row over the WABC- Columbia net
work, when Fritz Reiner will
conduct the orchestra Of the New
York Philharmonic Symphony
Society.
Described as a symphony by
the composer, though really TAX
ing the Horm Of a symphonic
poem split UP into four move
ments, the Domestic Symphony
dates from 1904, when it was
first performed IN New York
with the composer conducting.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
TODAVS LOCAL AND CHAIN RADIO PROGRAMS

S:3O-WRC-Leo Reisman's orchestra,
MOL-Piano and song recital.
WJSV-Uncle Tom and His
Hired Help.
WBAL-Joset Koestner's ORCH
sstra with Francis X. Bush
s;AS-WMAL-The Boswell Sisters.
900 P. M.
WRC--Nathaniel shiIkret's Or
WMAL-Sam Lanin's Orchestra.
MJSV-Dance Music
WBAL-Paul Whheman's Or
s:sO-wRC-RKo Theater of the Air.
WMAL-Poet's Gold.
o MBAL-Clara, Lu N EN-.
S:4S-WBAL-Piano Duo
1000 P. M.
WBC-Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
WMAL-High Spots.
WJSV-The Herald.
WBAL-Slumber Music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ us ca
Art Gallery.
WJSV-Studio Program.
Observation-Disclosures Downey's Or
chestra.
wJSV-Dance Music.
WBAL-EChoes of the opera.
1O:46-W Music.
HOO P. M.
WRC-BilI Donahue's Orchestra.
WMAL-Benny Meroffs Orches-
wBAL-cab callaway's orchsS-
11:sO-wRC-Larry Funk's Orchestra.
wBAI-Henry Buses Orchestra.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WRC-Dance Music.
WMAL-Government weather
Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
SCORING RECORD SET
IN JUNIOR 0LYMPlCS
Saterfeld Of Los Angeles Gets 70S
Points to Gain Title in
Senior Class.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July g.
Fred Saterfield of Los Angeles, Calf
won senior class honors In the annual
Junior Olympic games here yesterday
scoring 768 points for a new record.
Takemi Arakawa, of Hawaii. carried
of the junior division title with q total
Of $50 points.
Joe Andrade, of Calexico. Calf, was
the runner-up to Saterfield in the
senior division with 1913 points. Jimmy
Knsubuhl of Honolulu finishe ed third
with 697 points. Dinuchi Sakawuyi,
also of Honolulu, registered 646 points
to gain fourth place
Paul Franklin of Los Angeles, trailed
Arakawa in the junior class with 634
points. Keith Birch, Los Angeles lad
piled up 625 points for third place
Cecil Albao. of Honolulu, was fourth
with 6l2 points.
Saterfield, besides setting up a new
point record, also lowered the standards
for the 75-yard dash and STANDING
broad jump and won the base bal
throw He was clicked in 2 As seconds
for the T5-yard dash and leaped 10 feet
! inch, His base ball throw was 30S
feet 1912 inches.
Andrade tied the basket ball throw
record with success on 10 out of hi,
20 trials. He also led In Ginning the
bar with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
COCHET'S DEFEAT
HELD MISLEADING
Pro of French Club Asserts
Henri Was Indifferent at
Wimbledon.

BY the Associated Press.
CREST HILLS. N. Y, JGly g.
r. Take 1t from Albert Patrick
Burke, France again will win
the Davis Cup this year.
Burke. irish pro at q French club,
who Is competing for the first time in
the American professional tennis cham
pionships, declares the poor showing
made by the French at Wimbledon
should be taken as no criterion OF what
may be expected in the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round.
He said he believed that Henri
Cochet's defeat at the hands of Nigel
Sharpe in the first round of singles at
Wimbledon could be attributed almost
entirely to Cochet's indifference over
the outcome.
But when it comes time to defend
the Davis Cup" he added, "Cochet will
be as invincible as ever He will train
for that and will be in tiptop shape"
Burke has 1t figured out that the
United States will reach the challenge
round and lose to France, 8 to Q. he
THINKS Cochet will beat both Frank
Shields and Sidney B. Wood in singles
and that Jean Borotra will add the de-
Gliding French triumph by beating
Wood. Americas two points. he thinks
will come through Shields beating
Boiotra and George Lott and John Van
Ryn winning the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
EXPENSES SETTLED,
MERMAID ENTRA|NS
Helene Madison Will Try for
Only Three World Marks
She Doesn't Hold.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ EATTLE. July S.-After q sqGsbble
with the A. A. u over expense
money, Helene Madison of Seattle,
holder OF Is of the 16 women's
world swimming records, left here last
night to defend her titles in the national
outdoor aquatic meet In New York, she
was accompanied by her coach. Ray
Daughters.
What we are really pointing for are
those three world records which Helene
has not tried tor yet" said Daughters.
Il know she viii defend her champion
ships successfully"
The three records are for 1000 yards,
1000 meters and 1900 meters. Helene
plans an exhibition in Pittsburgh en-
route.
Charles w. Madison. father Of the
swimmer. previously had announced the
A. A. U. had cut the expense allowance
to s346. as compared with s709 last
year, and that he would not permit
Helene to GO East unless accompanied
by her mother or her coach. The
nature of the settlement was not
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
TRIO ADDED TO NAVY
GRID COACHING STAFF
Bowstrom, Hardwick and Hughes
to Aid-squad Will Report
on September 8.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July S.-Three
young officers. former Navy players,
have just been appointed to coaching
pcsiti-ns on the academy's foot ball
stan. They will assist Coach Edgar A.
R.p) Miller, who will begin his first
year as coach of the service eleven in
the Fall
Robert NJ. (Blimp) Bowstrom, cap
tain and tackle of the 1880 team, will
return. having reversed his decision to
retire from the service and become a
civilian coach. The two other new
coaches are Hank Hardwick, former
end and assistant coach in 1928 and
1899 and Plug Hughes, one of the great
centers Of all time at the academy
They will augment the group OF
tutors previously appointed - Christy
Flanagan, one-time backfleld star of
Notre Dame, and One-Play Johnny
O'Brien.
The foot ball squad OF 80 players
most of whom are now In foreign ports
on their annual practice cruise, will re-
port on September 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
GOLF ACES GATHER
For GRANDDAUGHTER
Armour Starts Defense of
Title Tomorrow-3urke
on SideIines.

BY the Associated Press
T\ORONTO, Ontario, July GA
high-class international field be-
gins play in the Canadian open
golf championship at the Mis-
sissauga Club, near here, tomorrow
with Tommy Armour of Detroit, British
open champion, in the role Of defending
champion.
A Canadian-born golfer has not won
the Canadian open since Karl Keffer
turned the trick in 1914. and there
seems to be no reason for believing the
Dominion can challenge the formidable
contenders from the United States
England. France and Germany this
time.
In addition to Armour, the United
States has entered most of It's ace golf
ers. including Leo Diegel, Macdonald
Smith. George Won Elm, AL Watrcus
and many another Most Of the Brit.
ish team which played In the United
States open at Toledo last week also
will be on hand. Billy Burke, who beat
Won Elm in their marathon piay-off at
Toledo, will be here, but only as a spec
tator He has had enough golf for the
time being.
All Former Champions In.
All told, eight former champions are
In the f1eld-Armour, Diegel, Watrous,
Mae Smith. George Cumming OF To-
ronto, Kefier and Charles and Albert
Murray.
Armour won the title in 1927 and
1880, Diegel in l924-25-28-2s. Mac
Smith in 1925, Watrous in 1922. Cum
ming In 1905, KefTer in 1924, Charles
Murray in 1906 and 1911 and Albert
Murray in 1908 and 1919.
The Canadian open consists of y
holes Of medal play-l8 tomorrow, ls
Friday and So Saturday. The Missis-
sausa course. 6.545 yards long, has a
once. Bob Cunningham, club pro
scored a II last year.
Diegel turned in the lowest score that
ever won the title, 274. at Montreal in
1929.
Diegel in Tee Drill.
Most of the field of 154 engaged in
practice workouts, either at Mississauga
or the Royal York Club.
Diegel camped out on practice tee
for more than an hour. That hook
has got to be Strengthened out, and I'll
be out here again tomorrow" Leo said
as he marched to the club house
Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell, Tom
Kerrigan, Emmett French also did some
work
The British Ryder Cup players, as
we'll as the independents" Henry and
Leslie Cotton, Aubrey Boomer of France
and Percy Alliss of Germany, all went
about their tasks grinly. determined to
make up for the failures at Columbus
and Toledo.
The boys are now ft and confident" "
said Fred Pignon. ma mayer of the Ryder
Cup team. "They should be right In
the thick of the fight for the title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
MISUNDERSTANDING Experts
In Intercity Battle Sunday

ToRSESHOE-PITCHING buffers who acquired the
hang OF controlling the turn of the iron in such
| to make 1t at the and slip a ringer
might gain some valuable tips by watching
nlaved next Sunday Monument courts
Not only would they how the trick accomplished
likely entertained by
pitchers of washington and MARYLAND will engaged
The Vic Sport Shop veam captaned by Andrew Casper
Washington Montgomery
viii oppose lineup Maryanders up Westminster way
who a GETTYSBURG Pa
In recent match with Westminster and
Gettysburg Sport Shop triumphed by slender
margin.
The list in metropolitan district
championships open July a. continues grow Among
latest to announce tournaments are Clinton Marlboro Glen
mantown in Montgomery County
The Glendale event. the direction of r. Suman
president the volunteer FIRE department will
Glendale fire lighters carnival August to
Frank Dent cashier Of the Clinton Bank win be the
McCeland r McCleland will share the post
and John Nezey is back chairman at Chlum Raymond
will direct play at
part of metropolitan district tourna-
embracing Southern Maryland Northern Virginia
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
UPSETTER UPSET
IN TENNIS EVENT
Moorhead Defeats Morrison,
Conqueror of Considine,
in D. c. Title Play.

:" NLIVENED by the second upset
- In as many days, the District Of
Columbia tennis championships
today were to swing into the
quarter-final rounds of the doubles and
singles at the Columbia Country Club
Except for J. L. Mocrehead. who was
the dope upsstter of yesterday, the
eight players who play today in the
singles all are favorites.
Don Morrison, who surprised by
eliminating the defending champion
Bob Considine, Monday, figured In the
upset yesterday. but he was victim ct
the upset and net the upsetter. 1t was
j. L. Moorehe3d who dropped the first
set, 4-6, who came through to elimi-
nate Morrison by winning the next
two sets. 60, 6-l.
Perhaps the best match of the day
resulted in tie when the teams of Ed
Gle Yeomans and Bud Marley and An
thony and Frank Shore we're forced to
cease firing because OF darkness with the
third set tied, SIS. Scores Of the first
two sets were 6-4, as.
roDAY's PAIRINGs.
SingIes.
Cuarter-nnal rounds O'Clock. Yeomans
vs.. Elliott o'clock. Mitchell VS. Markey.
Snarest vs.. Moorhead; 5 o'clock, Mangan VS..
Doubles.
Third round-completion of shore-Ls tona
VS. Markey.Yeomans match.
Qusrter-hnal rounds o'clock. Morrison
ana Rutley VS.. Deck and Seidel: ): so O'Clock,
Mangan and Considine VS. Sendel and stauo-
Gould and Ritz.nbsrs, oNe!li and Elliott vs..
match.
All matches at Columbia Country Club.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Singles.
Fourth round-Docly Mitchell defeated
ONeill. -, 81, S.: Markey defea-ed
T zen e1o SI 2i,. Ysomans dsfsatsd gas.-
d. Moorhesd d.Ifated Morrison. "a
So. 81; Charest defeated Herman. SIS.
s.: Mansan, defeated welsh. 6-l. 81:
Shore defeated Trisg. "a. So.
Second round-Blanchard and Blanchard
SSeIeated Taylor and Martinez. @6, 81:
dap aou6esa Ind sS GsTHf't s .sd H:nes
Third round.,Mansan and considine de-
feated Love and Hill, is. el Sendel and
Stsublv defeated Blanchard and Blanchard.
90, 50; Moorhead and Moorhead defeat
sa Msehe Ina snd P HYsnaasn S7 80
Boyle rs. IS: okeii and EliIott e dsfea no
ed Garnett and Haney. ga. So. Marley
Ga. @6. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Here's LOwdown
On Shoe Tourney
THIRD annual metropolitan dis
l. trict horseshoe championships.
sponsored by The Washington

THIRD annual metropolitan dis
l. trict horseshoe CHAMPIONSHIPS.
sponsored by The Washington
Star.
Play starts July ~.
Entries close July IS.
Titles at stake: NeishboYhood. d.
visional. sectional and city cham
pionships Of Washing on; town,
county and State championships of
Maryland and Virginia.
Tournaments in Washington I'M
der supervision of Municipal PLAY.
ground Department: these In Mary
land and Virginia under direction
of local chairmen.
Entry blanks, to be issued shortly.
may be obtained from playground
directors and chairmen.
There Is no entry fee.
All prizes will be given by The
Washington Star. Town and neigh
borhood champions will receive
bronze medals, suitably engraved
Divisional winners in Washington
and county champions in the neigh
boring States will receive silver
medals Gold medals will 70 to
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
champions, trophies to East and
West section winners In Washington
and silver plate will be awarded in
the grand finale for the metropolitan
district title.
Washington will qualify four play.
ers for sthe grand finale and Mary
land and Virginia two each, the
eight to play q round robin.
Detailed information may be OBJ
tanned by phoning or writing the
Horseshoe Editor, Washington Star
sports department, phone National
5000, branch 335.
For information on the colored
section Of the tournament, commu-
r1icate with Arthur A. Greene.
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A.,
1915 Twelfth street northwest, phone
North 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
BY BOBBY JONES,
Arr .riean Amateur Champion.

D1cHr-HANDED persons persist
- emily want to use the right
hand too much In the swing.
II there is a single basic fault
which Acknowledged players have
in common it Is the inability to orig
mate or sustain any action with the
left side. .-,...
The failure to employ the left side
properly starts. Of course, with the very
beginning, the first move of starting
the club back. but where 1t really tells
in the final results is in q slack left
arm at impact Looking to the part the
left foot plays, there are two ways this
foot can move when the swing is be-
gun; one Is correct, the other the cause
of more trouble than q months prac-
tice can eradicate. Furthermore. the
incorrect method undoubtedly makes
itself felt throughout the entire stroke.
In the position Of address the left
foot points either straight to the front
or more or less obliquely toward the
hole. From this position the average
golfer attempts the full free pivot which
he has heard so much about. He finds
that to accomplish what he believes
to be even an approximation OF the
ideal he must remove the left heel from
the ground. 1t is easy enough to get
that far, but then the trouble begins
for there are two ways of lifting that
heel. The most common and at the
same time the most troublesome way
is that which finds the left knee bend.
ing straight toward the front. This Is
definitely and entirely wrong, and it
is not dificult to see why A motion
like this not only fails to encourage
the right turn OF the upper part of the
body, but it renders it almost impossi-
BILE. 1t tends to leave too much weight
en- the left foot at the top Of the swing,
and the player tries to resist this
tendency. when he begins the down.
swing he finds all the support has van
ished from the left leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

the first week In August. will aggregate
! only 76 years of age for the four youths,
three of whom won posts on the team
yesterday.
The team. including Bradley H. Bur-
rows. Robert Burton. Harlan Will and
John j. Connolly, will be the youngest
ever to represent the Capital City in
a nationsl public links championship.
Burrows, who was automatically
eligible because Of his record in last
years tournament at Jacksonville, Fla,
and who did not have to qualify, Is the
daddy of the quartet. He Is %.
Next In seniority is Robert Burton,
who was the lowest scorer In the event.
turning in a card of 70 for Mondays
| Is holes, an SO for yesterday mornings
and 10 for the afternoon round, Bur-
ton is %.
Will. who played the most consistent
golf of the tournament, turning in
cards of 49, rs and n, Is Is, q former
Rockville High student and the sen Of
Rudy VIII, greenkeeper at the Wood
mont Club.
But even Wills Is years will not give
him the medal for low age" for the
fourth member, John H. Connolly, Is
only IS.
Youth saw to it that 1t goth served.
all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
FAVORED NETMEN WIN
Barnes, Choice in Illinois Event.
Scores Two Victories.

CHICAGO. j;.,r S (P,.-se.d.d stars
t. "a" went be-; II tbs job CT ue:einz
ont TIE ret ~ t''s field in the second
day of thu illinois StGt. te1n;s e,,sn7-
picrships at the Town AMI Tennis Cub
today.
Bruce Barnes. Austin. Tex. the fav-
or.te. eliminated a pair CT Clieeg-a1s
in his opening battles yesterday. easi'v
defeating James Madden and Muir
Rogers. Ted Burwsil.f Charlotte, N. C.,
seeded No. 2, went to the third rouns,
winning from Harry S.andidge of Chi
cago. by default, and defeating another
Chicago youngster, Ed Short. rs.
6-2 George O'Connell, Chicago; Kari
kamrath, another Texan, and Scott
Rexinger. Western Conference singles
titleholder, also advanced easily.
Mae Cuervorst, favcrite in the won-
ems singles, wen her opening match.
60. Cd, from Marjorie Bertha. Chi
cage. Frankie Parker, young Milwau-
kse star. continued to Dominate the
junior and boys singles divisions. with
two victories in each class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

BURTON, Will and Connolly came
- through a field Of SO to win, Bur-
ton leading the field with score
Of 232 for the three 1S-hole rounds and
the two kids tying with 233.
Burton, who qualified last year, had
to make an uphill fight to win . post.
He was not among the leaders at the
end Of the first 10 holes and his chances
ostensibly were gone when he played
the morning round yesterday In 80.
However, though a blazing sun beat
down, he shot the first nine Of the
afternoon round In 81 and followed
with SO for a 10, the best ls-hole
round Of the day.
Connolly led the field when the cards
had been turned In for the morning
round with 1874, Will finishing close be-
hind with 1855. Had he not taken three
strokes over par on the last three holes,
the l5-year-old youngster might easily
have won the medal, which fell to
Burton.
Cards of the winners and other scores
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
CRICKETERS IMPRESSIVE

LONDON, July s.-Announcemen has
been made that the New Zealand crick-
eters who Travelled $4,000 miles to play
a solitary test match with England
made such o good showing that two
more test matches will be played. The
Cricket Board Of Control has arranged
matches at the Kensington oval July 20
and ct Manchester August Is.
The FIRST match. which was started
June az, ended in q draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Weight on Inside of Foot.

ITO avoid the .pitfall exposed above,
i 1t Is good idsa to consciously
originate the motion OF the back
swing by turning the left foot inward,
that IS by rolling the weight T. ON the
outside OF the foot, where it rests in
the address, across the foot, until the
entire weight borne on that foot rests
on the inside at the top of the back
swing, that is, on the inside of the ball
of the foot. since the heel Is off the
ground. and also the outside of the
foot. This action not only permits the
proper turning of the body, but also
encourages it and forces the left side
to take the lead in making the back
swing. Then again it gets the player
to the top OF the backswing with the
weight in position TO allow him to hit
against the left side and to have a left
side in position to hit against
One very much worthwhile thing for the
golfer to remember is that the left arm
should be kept close to the body In
going up on the bacsswins and the
right close In while coming down. A
great many people seem tn have the
opinion that the ideal stroke fer any
length Of shot is executed in one plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Zones As Du1uig Card Cause Seen Doubt Walkers Ring Ability
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR,

WASHINGTON out-hit Detroit.
w and Dolly Gray for the Ma
tionals outpitched Iafitte, but
Detroit got the breaks yesterday and
beat Washington. 0 to 8.
Wild Cenroy has replaced Bill Cum
ninghem at third base for Wash
ington.
Commissioners of the District
League and Eastern A. C. Of the
Capital City League may disband be-
cause OF lack Of support.
Among enthusiastic anglers who
ere making good hauls these days
are @. D. Ballzer. DR.. j. Ramsey
hewitt, Cart. william Z. Garner,
Charles E. Sanford, Maurice Collins.
H. c. Warner. Samuel Maddox, Hal
Farrell, James Dunn, Frederick
walker, A. H. Annandsle. Lee
Young, Elmer Garner, Charles Hafie,
George Grubbs, James Butler. M. J.
Butler. Adam A. Weschler, Harry A.
Hegarty and Patrick Riordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
OLD DOMINION ENTERS
Six Crews of Alexandria Clubmen
in Southern Regatta Here,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July S.-Old
Dominion Boat Club will enter its crew
In the Southern Rowing Association re.
gatta to be held on the Potomac River
ct Washington August 8 or Is.
Carl Mueller, coach of the ORANGE
and Black crews, is whipping six crews
into shape for the races, which will be
sponsored by the Potomac Boat Club of
Washington. The Potomacs, Old Do
minlon Boat Club, Virginia Boat Club
d Richmond and the Arundel Boat
Club OF Baltimore will compete In the
regatta.
Charles A. Scstt, captain of the
Washington Club, had informed local
club ofiicials that the date of the re-
gatta will not be definitely determined
until late this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

2g5CWesley BIllinRs. N. 90: %
sssXMI, ton RaSO GGlsE% e. j.. 81 "a
=. so, 70: Louis Fuchs. 81. 70. 70.
240-John r. Hauser, ~. 81. 90.
Ni-W. II. Miller. II. 81. n
N E15smn., x x paasi. y. y. 3.
5$S -John g. Norwood. o.. g. az: II. L.
Madison. 90. o.. IS; Arthur Dsrlins. e.. 81.
a4s-c. c. Heath. 70. 81. o. Jossph Miek.r,
%. %. %. .
srSsa ss Es..;s s.i;S's s :ss:E,