davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-14
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SALE OR EXCHANGE.
u ROOMS. EXTRA LOT; BRICK GARAGE,
2 cars "a So. all stores, cars, etc: home,
rooming house, furnished unfurniShed
Address Box 382-A. Star Office IA
Evening star., 1931-12-14

THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
143l Eye Street NV.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
SALE--SUBURBAN.
BUNGALOW


BUNGALOW, S ROOMS AND BATH, ELEc-
tric lights, pipeless furnace. large attic.
large basement, garage. In Maryland near
ssh Hddress Box s p!ssd ss9 dc SS
YOU WOULD BE AGREEABLY SURPRISED
II you knew what you could purchase in
nearby Md; and Va. Modern and 6 rm.
houses ard bunsalows, from large lots to
on cash payment, 5000 upwards. Call for
E RYoN c. Pm Pais N co Cays Hvs s4s 14th
s35 CASH. ,ss5 MONTH, BUYS A 4-ROoM
double glassed-in sleeping porch; "a block
of State, highway; convenient to school,
Nat. ss7i 945 K st. NV.
EVENINGS. Hy. 1919.
MOVE RIGHT IN.
& Big 5,5oom' - oo ami' bHnKaowi: 4ot 5oxl75
payment.
MAYNOR,
2eo5 Brentwood Rd. NE. North 4s3s.
CHENERLEY, MD.
Bunsalov and garage; located in first
gage value: terms, 10 per cent cash balance
in monthly payments. Address Box 44O-A.
Star office
|. DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD.
Large. corner. 2-story property; all con-
ed Will be sold for 40, below, todays actual
monthly Address Box 442-A, Star Office
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.
Open Daily Till PM.
2425 PERRY ST. NE-A superb new g.
in. $500 down will do it.
Also new and used bungalows at low Win
WooDR1DGE REALTY CO.
2377 r, I. Ave. NE. North 1908
Evening star., 1931-12-14

LOANS PROCURED ON
AUTOS AND STORE FIXTURES
H. GREENBAUM. 1904 EYE ST NV. IA.
AUTO LOANS
QUICK ACTION
Courteous Service-No Endorsements
UNITED FINANCE CO,
e43 New York Ave. cor 10th. Dist 1888
AUTO LOANS. USE YOUR CAR
LOWEST RATES.
Quick Action
SEE MR. JACOBSON,
eos N. 2. Ave NV. Natl 24SS.
CASH LOAN IMMEDIATELY
1929 to 1881 models; year to pay; lowest
rates in city; no: endorsers: YOU keep car.
SEE MIR. BARNES,
1923 18th. Open Evenings.
AUTO LOANS. USE YOUR CAR.
METRO FINANCE SERVICE,
s03 N. Y. Ave. NV. Nat. 1899.
WE SUPPLY THE CASH
YOU USE THE CAR.
Quick Action-No Endorsements.
AUTO FINANCE co, .
go New York Ave-. NV. National 3so4.
Evening star., 1931-12-14

COLORED.
Biggest Bargain Ever offered.
10 Rooms; Baths
Arranged into apis. Your home and
income combined. This must be sold and II
YOU want real buy. SEE 1T! Irving
street near 18th st. NV.
Price, So $50.
Phone Mr. Jordan for Appointment with
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1926 l4th St. NV. North 09oI
COLORED.
1lth st nw.-6-room brick, INV n, elec..
gas, cellar; newly papered: price and terms
reasonable E. l.. AIKEN. 927 18TH st. NV.
National 1856; evenings. Wisconsin 32s3,-
COLORED BARGAIN.
New condition; ready to move, into: IN
heart of downtown; nine rooms and oath; all
modern; see it any day or night, Only
<775O: $3.50 cash. $50 mo-: pays all prln. int
A. M COOPER. 800 11th st. Nat. 1892
COLORED-STOP PAYING RENT.
$40 59th St n.e.,-COrner Slx-room frame
semi BUNGALOW, front and back porehes elec- e
Gated on two lots for garden RENT
MONEY WILL BUY after small down pay
ment. Have your deposit ready.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO..
Evening star., 1931-12-14
RENT-STORES.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
1928 Conn. ave. w., End floor; reasonable
rent. Ia
WASHINGTON BLDG.-WILL SUBLET De
AT GREATLY REDUCED RENTAL. APPLY
NATIONAL SURETY CO.. ROOM 4l8 WOOD
WARD BLDG.
VERY DESIRABLE FRONT OFFICE ROOM.
light and airy, at 1881 st. NV. Rent only
$50 co.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.
1871 K St NV
Evening star., 1931-12-14
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

LET US HANDLE
YOUR RENTAL PROPERTIES.
Forty years experience Prompt remlttances.
EDWARD p SCHWARTZ, INC,
1914 Vermont Ave Dist 62l0.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

WANIED To bO IIOCk5Eo.
CASH FOR BARGAINS = PREFER OLD
houses any condition, all sections. any size
Address Box 447-Z. Star office.
WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES,
white or colored. regardless of condition.
VIM j. CALLAHAN, 1927 Eye NV. Nat. 1871.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
WANTED-FARMS.

CHICKEN FARM, NEAR WASHINGTON,
with good house; lease or exchange: north
preferred. Address Box 376-A, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1931-12-14

7 ENNETH hailed GRADER. Come
" in with the lions, Gill;" he
n called.
i y Not forgetting the hyenas," !"
Evening star., 1931-12-14

WEST or 10th STREET.
beautiful ALL-BRICK home OF
eight rooms and two tile baths;
ideally located near 10th and
Webster Built on spacious lines
embodylne the best features of
home improl ement includiaR
wide front porch. double
porcheS OIL BURNER and
TWO-CAR BRICK GARAGE. An
outstanding buy at this price.
with most reasonable terms.
SHANNON & LCCHS. INC.
1885 X ST NV NAT 2345
Evening star., 1931-12-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
AUTO LOANS.

AUTO LOANS.
REFINANCING: will pay your unpaid notes
and give you difference in cash. Open eve,
GOLDEN MOTORS. 1927 l4th
eVeninos Mr. sTEGERI aIs W6 orEN
Evening star., 1931-12-14
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
SWIMMING CARNIVAL
DRAWS A Big FIELD
Washington Club Provides Most
Of Entries, but Yale and
Others Represented.

Leading swimmers, both men and
women, Of the District area have en-
tered the meet to be held in the Crystal
Pool at Glen Echo Park Monday night
under sanction of the District A. A. u.
Association. Only A. A. U. registered
athletes may compete. Competition
will start at 8 o'clock.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be
awarded for first, second and third
medals will go to the winning relay
teams
Washington Swimming Club has fur
nished most of the entries Central
High. Yale University, Washington
Canoe Club, Ambassador Hotel and
George Washington University also are
represented.
Mems entries in the 6o-yard free
style. 60-yard breast stroke and fancy
diving follow:
Cconstancio Alyarado; Frederick Baumsn,
John Br9'sddduS Lester Lester Buckley: NJ L.
6snsr fSe'f Dxo Frank JACK PaS
E. &c c. Graves Graves ID: A. W. Harris, G. Gerald
Hess James Hisssy' ReginalSS HGa a.t%n
Klein, Frank LAWN. Roger Leverton, Arthur
Lips; Charles T. LudTig, Albert Lyman yan
JOSepH byHlHIl' tDH !tICNe
yard. jr. John Molvneaux. r. K. Moncure.
William B; MuEstt; Nickerson., Leonard
Nimroe. John C. Redmond. David Roadley:
Max w .Rote. Norman E Smith, Edward
Strauss, Warren. Tavlor; Ralph L. Tarbettt,
Emory wIon Gordon % Wood RoSert
Mems entries in the relays are:
...Ambassador Hotel team-vncent Gomez.
William Redman. Norman Smith and Max
Rotc. Standardization Leverton. Thornton
Burns. Buster Meatyard and Eddie Hicky.
Women's entries in the 60-yard free
style, 6O-yard breast stroke, 60-yard
back stroke and fancy diving:
Margaret Collision. Lois Bates. Amerilla
Smith. Rita Augusterfer, Mareline Auguster-
fer. Louise Chilcotte, Ruth Heiles, Tres
Cowan, Leonora Taube, Betty Gates, Betty
O'Malley, Olive Shaw. Mary Allen Hood,
Onalene Lawrence, Lois Preston.
Women's relay teams have entered as
follows:
Team No Rita Augusterfer. Onalene
Lawrence, Lois Bates, Betty O'Malley, Mary
Allen Hood. Team No 2.Amerilla Smith,
Olive Shaw, Lois Preston, Margaret Collision.
Louise Chilcette Team Nc, No csMMadsl Zine
nora Taube, Betty Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
22 CITIES INVADED"
BY NATIONAL LEAGUE
Some Places Once in Loop Do Not
Have Organized Base Ball
of Any Kind Now.

In its SIS years of existence the Ma
tional League has played ball In u
cities.
. AT one time the National League COW
cred a territory Of IL cities, but that
was back in another century. The pres
ent eight cities have been members for
a long time without change.
Cleveland, Detroit and Washington
were once in the National League.
Four American Association cities
Louisville, Indianapolis, Milwaukee and
Kansas City-were once in the circuit.
Two present members of the Inter-
national League, and two. former mem
bers. were once in the National-Bal-
timore, Buffalo, Providence and SYRIA
cuSe.
Hartford of the Eastern was once
member. and so were Troy and Worces-
ter, not now represented in organized
base ball.
Besides the eight cities that make up
the American League, two cities at
present in the minors, Baltimore and
Milwaukee, were once members.
The National League was organized
in 1876; the American in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
AMONG OLE MISS
MANY NEW STARS
Cinderpath HopefuIs Trail
Ed Walker as Coach-Grid
Prospects Bright.
THE South has contributed
two sensational athletes to
i the pre-Olympic picture in

TINE South has contributed
two sensational athletes to
i the pre-Olympic picture in
Percy Beard, long-legged
Alabama Poly hurdler, and EN-
NETT TOPPING, Loyola sprinter.
Another fast developing boy
from Dixie is Jack Burnett, Uni
versity of Mississippi freshman,
who already has turned in some
remarkable speed work.
Burnett" writes Carl Walters, sports
editor Of the Meridian (Miss.) Star,
broke two National Junior A. A. u.
records at Lincoln, Nebr, July 3, in the
100 and 220 yard dashes. He ran the
100 in 9.6 and the 22o in 2l.3. Prior
to this he broke both junior sprint rec
ords in the Southern A. A. u. meet at
New Orleans, when he ran the 100 in
9.s and the 220 in PIP.
Grid Prospects Bright.
"This boy is one of a large group of
star athletes to enter Ole Miss last fall,
when Ed Walker, former Stanford star,
succeeded Homer Hazel. ex-Rutgers ALI
American, as athletic director and head
| foot ball coach.
"Burnetts track coach at Ole Miss
Is K. P. Gatchell, former star at Mis-
sisSippi A. & M. College, under Billy
Hayes, now the athletic director at the
University of Indiana.
Walker and Chuck Smalling, an
other former Stanford star Whose abil-
| ity as a line-bucker the Army will tes-
tify to- have installed the Pop Warner
grid system at the University of Mis-
sissippi. I feel no hesitation in saying
Ole Miss will have the most improved
foot ball team in the Southern Confer
ence this Fall. 1t IS an open secret that
Walker and Smalling are planning a
surprise for the Tulane Greenies in the
opening game Of the season"
Made Good Guess.
Lawson Robertson months ago picked
Percy Beard as the country's foremost
hurdling prospect for the Olympics and
the tall Dixie boys startling achieve
ment at Lincoln, where he galloped over
the high sticks IN IA is seconds for a
new world record, justif1es Robbie's
choice.
Beard was endowed with natural abil-
| ity over the timbers. He stands 8 feet
inches. All he has had to do is i'm
prove his sprintiag ability. His con-
centration on speed work has had its
reward more quickly than even his most
enthusiastic adviser, Weems Baskin, fig-
ured. BaSkin was a great hurdler him
self and has had much to do with
Boards development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
SERVICE NETMEN READY
Army and Navy Pick Teams for
Annual Clash Tomorrow.


Annual Clash Tomorrow.
The Navy has never questioned the
eligibility of Pvt. Dolf Muehleisen to
compete for the Army in the Leech Cup
matches tomorrow afternoon at the
Chevy Chase Club, according to Comdr.
L. F. Reifsnider, Navy representative on
the committee for the event.
Muehleisen. who soon is to assume
the rank of Flying Cadet, was not eligi-
BILE for the recent annual Army cham
pionships at Columbia Club
Line-ups of the teams for the tourna-
ment which is to start at 2 o'clock,
have been announced as follows:
ARMY.
Singles.
No. Flying Cadet Dolf Muehlisen.
No. Lieut.. Stanley K. Robinson.
No. 3-ESeut. David D. Hedekin
No. Maj. Robert c. Van V1iet.
Doubles
No. 1-Muehleisen-R Robinson.
No. 2-Vsn Vleit-Maj. Thomas Fin
No. 3NMaj. J. Huntington Hills-Maj.
Leland Hobbs.
NAVY.
Singles.
No.1-Lieut. Richard M. Watt. jr.
No. 2-Lieut. (Junior Grade) John A..
McCue.
No. 3-Lieut. (Junior Grade) Gerald
w. Smith.
No. Ensign w. e. Howard, jr.
Doubles.
No. Ensign j. W. Farrin.
No. 2-Comdr. G. C. Gill-Smith.
J., No. 3-Lieut. Comdr. v. II. Godfrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17

THIRD annual metropolitan dis
l. trict horseshoe championships,
sponsored by The Washington
Star.
Play starts July 27.
Entries close July rs.
Titles at stake: Neighborhood. di-
visional, sectional and city cham
pionships of washington; town,
county and State championships Of
Maryland and Virginia.
Tournaments in Washington I'M
der supervision of municipal play
ground department: those 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 go to
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
champions, trophies to East and
West section winners in washington
and silver plate will be awarded in
the grand finals for the metropoli-
tan district title.
Washington will qualify four
players for the grand finale and
Maryland and Virginia two each,
the eight to play a 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, COM
municate with Arthur A. Greene,
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. c. A.,
1916 Twelfth street northwest, phone
North 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
Horseshoe Pitching Journeys
Are Putting Punch in Picnics

age it and has engaged IN few Of its
brilliant matches, although he Is one
Of Washington's best.
Cleveland Park will hold its annual
tournament, but it seems forgone that
Raymond H. Brown will win it. Brown
was only fair performer when he
triumphed last year, but has worked on
his game until now he rates as a con-
tender for the Washington title. He
will remain on the sidelines at Cleve-
land Park until all the others have
been eliminated except one, who will
take on the champion in a challenge
match for this years community title.
l. two trucks busy the last day or
two distributing shoes and pegs
and boxes to its 83 grounds, on all of
which neighborhood championships will
be held. Bernard Mccarthy, former
Georgetown University pitching ace,
will direct play in Washington.
With four or five Of the strongest
players of Maryland in its lineup. the
Westminster team will invade the Capt.
tai Sunday, seeking revenge for a de-
feat administered by the Vic Sport
Shop twirlers. The battle will be fought
on the Monument Lot courts, starting
at IL am, and "goodly" crowd will
be there Harry Fowler, runner-up for
State honors in Maryland last year:
Walter Kolb, who gave Champion Mil
lard Peake a scare in the Southern
MARYLAND finals at Laytonsville in 1890;
M. E Campbell, Flohr and Nicholas will
represent Westminster.
Peake is a member of the Vic Sport
Shop team, and his meeting with Kolb
will be of particular interest.
Roy James, chairman for two years
Of Cherrydale's tournament, has moved
from the community, and Ed Edmonston
will carry on in his place. Edmonston
won last year and consequently will
remain idle until the town final. the
other entrants playing for the privilege
of having it out with the champ for
the 1881 crown.
Competition in the metropolitan pre-
liminaries will start generally next
Monday. but chairman of tournaments
having reason to do so have been grant,
ed permission to set their own dates. A
number desire to stage their pitching
parties in connection with outings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

Ear, while Pitt has won three. The
events won by Pitt are the invitation
Journeys OF the Baltimore Country Club
the Indian Spring and Columbia. In
addition he was runner-up in the tour
namept of the Manor Club. where he
was beaten by Bradley H. Burrows, the
public links champion.
Pitt is one of the eight men who will
go to Richmond a week from next
Tuesday to attempt to qualify for the
national amateur championship. On
his form Of this year he should be al
most certain to be among the six men
who will qualify in the Richmond
qualifying area. Eight Washingtonians
will make the trip and Pitt Is one of
those who should make the grade in
the 36-hole qualifying test to deter
mine who will go to Chicago for the
amateur championship starting on Au-
gust 81.
A l. HOUGHTON, professional OF the
"A. Kenwood Country Club was we'll
down the list as the second round
in the metropolitan open championship
got under way today at the Crestmont
Club of West Orange, N. j.
Houghton registered II yesterday
to finish seven strokes behind the lead
ing 10 shot by Paul Runyan, the New
Jersey open title holder and former
North and South open champion.
a COMPARATIVELY small field OF
n public links golfers will start play
next Monday in the chase for the
municipal title now held by Bradley
H Burrows of Rock Greek Park. James
D. Preston, public links committeeman
for Washington, announces pairings for
ho of for the first round
of play next Monday. The entire field
will play 18 holes Monday and the
same on Tuesday, with the first 80 and
ties to play So holes on wednesday.
Total scores for the 70 holes will count
in the championship. Burrows is
| favorite to repeat in the title chase.
Here are the pairings:
9oo-Leonard Berman, Irving Hehling
s:o6.Melyyn Kraft. z. T. Kanodi and
s:iSSRichsrd Bird, John NJ Brooks and
si8ST. T. Marrow, Edwin Bell and Philip
s;S4wRoland Pinser, Herbert G. Dorsey
ssS~I. [: Madison, Robert Michelet
s:ss-Guy E. CHAMPION, jr.; T. H. Rice
s42WArtin Brown, Jack olmstead and
Jack C. Norwood.
s5Esergs "; Folk. Harry e. Thompson
i0:00-G. c. Zimmerman, Martin CARRIER
Io:o6wL W. Guilford, Fred L. Chaimson
and Arthur F. Hauser.
10:12-E. NJ Knibiehly, Aston Clark and
John F. Hauser.
i0:18-Maynard HANNA, Bradley H. Bur-
rows and Ralph Bonnie.
To- o-R R. Hair, John J. Connolly and
Duncan Brooks.
io:se-Everett Johnson. Thomas J. Meany
and r. H. OMalley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
RACKETERS CARDED
FOR QUARTER FINALS
Public Parks Tournament Singles
to Be Continued Today if
Conditions Permit.

Providing the Rock Greek courts dry
sufficiently. Bud Markey and Barney
Welsh and Maurice O'Neill and High
Trigg were to face in quarter final
matches in the mems singles in the an
nual District Public Parks tennis tour
nament this evening, starting at 4
o'clock. Yesterdays rain again halted
play in the tourney.
1t Is probable that the tourney can.
not be completed before next week, be-
cause of the Middle Atlantic doubles
championship at Richmond tomorrow
morning, in which several of those
prominent In the District affair are en-
tered and the pro tennis exhibition
Sunday afternoon at Wardman Park
Hotel to be featured by the appear.
ance of Big Bill Tilden
Mems doubles are in the quarter
finals, while the women's doubles, the
other remaining event, has reached the
semi finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
SWIM MEET RULED
BY MISS MADISON
Seattle Aquatic Star Again
Dominates in National
Title Events.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"a YEW YORK, July 17.-Once again
Helene Madison, Seattle's free
style AQUATIC marvel, dominates
the National A. A. U. SWIM
ming championships for women, now in
progress at Bronx Beach, on Long Island
Sound
Miss Madison, who won four titles
last year, already successfully has de-
Tended three OF them. On Wednesday
she retained both her 100 meters and
mile free-style crowns, and last night
she raced to an easy victory in the
440-yard event. Her fourth title de-
Tense, at $50 yards, will be made to-
morrow night
The Seattle GIRL holder Of all but two
of the 16 recognized world free-style
records, won the 440 last night by some
Is yards in 5:42 As, far behind her
record for the distance. Lenoire Right
of Homestead, Pa, was second and
Josephine McKim of Los Angeles third.
Georgia Coleman of Los Angeles and
Eleanor Holm of New York won the
other title events yesterday. Miss
Coleman retained her high platform
diving championship in a fairly close
race with Frances Meany OF New York,
with Mary Hagan, also OF New York,
third.
Miss Holm won the 220-yard back
stroke crown for the fourth successive
year, beating Joan McSheehy of Whit
insville. Mass. by S yards in the slow
time of 3:04 rs.
Two championship events will be run
off tonight, the Los Angeles A. c. de-
Tending it's 880-yard relay title and Miss
Holm seeking to repeat in the 300-meter
medley event-100 meters each at
breast stroke, back stroke and free
style.
The Washington Athletic Club, rep
resented only by Miss Madison, was
leading in the team championship race,
with Is points, more than the total
piled up by the Womens Swimming
A oiafj of No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
DoEG, vINES REACH
FINAL AT SONGWO0D
Champion Defeats Suffer, While
Californian y Winner
Over Allison.

BRooKLINE, Mass, July fills
worth Vines, jr., amblihS, dour-visaged
19-year -old Pasadena STRIPPING stands
as the last barrier in heipath of John
Hope Dogs quest for his third leg on
the Longwood Bowl.
In the semi-fnals OF this historic
fixture yesterday, the gangling young
six-footer from California, who burned
I'D the courts of the East for two weeks
last year, furnished additional evidence
of his exceptional talents by defeating
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex, in three
successive sets, Is, 6-3, "a.
Doeg in the other semi-f1nal. over
came the most dangerous opponent ne
has met all week, Clifford Suffer of
New orleans, coming through in four
closely fought sets, Ga. IS, 50
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
nothing quite like o
bang-up horseshoe tournament
to enliven a picnic and a hum

"KERES nothing quite like q
bang-up horseshoe tournament
to enliven picnic and a hum
dinger is planned for an out
ing tomorrow of the Wilmech Bible
Glass of the Columbia Heights Chris
tan Church, to be held at SCOTS
Farm.
The winner and runner-up will
qualify for participation in the divis-
ional playoffs of the Washington sec
ton of the third annual metropolitan
district championships sponsored by
The Star.
In charge of the picnic event will
be Oren B. Atwood, no mean ringer
thrower himself. Last year he sur
vived the preliminaries of the metro
politan, but was prevented by illness
from carrying on.
The Wilmech Bible Glass champion
will be presented by The Star with a
suitably engraved medal.
DIBLE classes and other organiza-
- lions holding outings are invited to
take part In the metropolitan
championships. Each tournament
winner vii be rewarded with a Wash
ington Star medal and the champion
in the second stage of the metropolitan
tournament, the ultimate title at stake
being the championship of Washing
ton, Northern Virginia and Southern
Maryland.
Applicat ton for franchises should be
made to the horseshoe editor. There Is
no cost.
EXPERT horseshoe pitchers are much
IL in demand now as teachers. Prac-
tically all of the dozen or so bright
stars of the metropolitan area have a
protege or two and some many more
bit of instruction in how to control
the turn of an iron so 1t will open
at the peg goes a long way in improv-
ing the neophyte's skill.
It's said the most improved pitcher
in Northern Virginia over last year is
C. C. Darr a I5-year-old schoolboy of
Rosslyn. To quote Andrew Casper, sec
rotary Of the Metropolitan League, who
keeps in constant touch with leading
players, this boy has everything neces-
sary to make great pitcher"
Casper, as captain of the Vic Sport
Shop team, is content merely to man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
TITLE BOUT is 0KAYED

Fitzsimmons Given Permission tc
Put on Canzoneri, Miller.
JACKSON, Mich, July II R.-The
Michigan State Boxing Commission has
granted permission to Floyd Fftzsim-
mons to hold the lightweight cham
pionship match between Tony Can
zoneri, title holder, and Ray Miller of
Chicago in Detroit. August 6.
The promoter must post CanZonerfs
guarantee with the commission 10 days
in advance.
The commission also granted Scotty
Monteith, matchmaker for Olympia
Stadium, Detroit. permission to hold
the Earl Mastro-Tony Gregario match
july "a