davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Household Goods

NEW, & used baSeburners. Hotblast heat
ers. cheap. 1886 Oliver Ave. Be. 2456.
FURNITURE-New. used. germ outfit:
easy terms N. Barrett. 868 Virginia Ave
HAVE YOUR sewing mch. repaired. White
Sewing Mch. Co.. go w. N, York. Ri. Ass.
DINING-RM- suite. pieces. Queen Anne.
English walnut $3.50. Ia, casa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14

CORNELLS WEEKLY SPECIAL
New Materials at Pre-War Prices
Hex shingles. 1899 50 :. roll rig. soc.
Storm sash with glass in, 93c up.
Lime. Csc: cement. 45c; plaster. Csc.
Millmade garage doors. glz.. Or. $3.50.
First-grade wall board. 2Ac #.
Paint. S1.29 gal: barn sash. 49c.
Sheathing. siding, flooring. @ 50 40.
Everything to build or repair with
Come in. see our displays. He 5l77.
.ORNELL MATERIAL CO. 1o17 E. 18th st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Help Wanted Male
s0s North Meridian st.

PART TIME-If you have car and are
employed so that your afternoons are
proposition to make regular week day
delivery to rural addresses on established
routes. We will pay moderate mileage
give details in first letter as to your age,
occupation, kind and condition of car.
and hours you have available. Replies
will be treated confidential. Address BOX
221 Times.
YOUNG MAN unmarried IS to IS years of
age; experienced in accounting or book
Keeping essential; must be able to meet
the public: sales experience valuable:
good future for right man. Call Ii. 1888,
between $3.50 and 1880 for appointment.
POSITIONS on ocean liners to Europe,
orient, South America; experience UNI
necessary: self-addressed envelope brings
list E. w Arculus, Box 292, Mt.
Vernon ~ Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
SUES IN SHOP BLAST
$4,000 Damages Asked by EmplOye
of Il. e. o. Railroad.

AEO,UUU UdIHdbtS ASNOu Dy NHlPIVJS
of b. g. o. Railroad.
An employee of the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad today sued the COM
pany for $25,eQO damages for inju-
ries received in a gasoline explo-
sion while employed at the Moore
field shops.
In suit filed in superior court
two. Harry T. Kelly is demanding
this sum for doctors bills, loss OF
the use of his hands and arms, re-
sulting from the accident which oc-
Cured Jan. 81. He charges that
he was drawing gasoline from an
engine when torches held by other
employees nearby ignited it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
EARLY SCHOOL SOUGHT
Parents of Children, and s, Ask
Permission to Enter Them.

Parents OF OHIIuItiI, dtIU % FAoh
Permission to Enter Them.
Office of George C. Cole, superin-
tendent of public instruction, is be-
ing swamped with requests from
parents for permission to place
their 5 and 6-year-old children in
the public schools.
1t was pointed out that the at
tendance Jaw makes school attend
ance compulsory between the ages
of 2 and 49, Local school author
titles alone have the power to permit
younger children to enter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

completely furn. Reasonable Ii. 1914.
ALABAMA, N. 1912 2-rm. suites; front
and side; priv. home; mod. Ri. 1887.
ARSENAL, 315 N-Large rm. kitchenette:
clean: nicely furnished; private home.
BELLEFONTAINE, 1902 cozy furn. front
rooms. mod. priv. emit. gar. He. Alta.
BELLEFONTAINE, 1913 clean furnished,
MODERN priv. entrance; Christian home.
BEVILLE. N, 17-3 rms. inclosed porch,
gas. water. light. garage fur. Oh. 6338-W.
BROADWAY. 1852 rms, kitchenette;
-prl entrance: beds: overstuffed: $3.50.
DELAWARE, NJ. 525-27-Rm.. kitchenette;
also large rm. & kitchen; sink; reas. rent.
EVIsoN. 113O-5s-rm. cottage. furnished,
-semi-modern. DR.. 0367. after p. M
FOUNTAIN SQUARE, nicely furn, front
rms. next bath: reduced. DR.. 354o-R.
ILLINOIS NJ 2625-2 rms. dinnette apt
everything furn.; private ent.: 2 porches.
NEW JERSEY. N, 1S4-Lodging, clean.
rms. for the night. Csc and soc. Ri. 4145.
bath. gas. lights. heat. furnished
OHIO. E.. 54o--Nice clean rooms; every
thing furn.: 81 per wk. up.
PALMER. 9 E.-2 unfurn rms, also ? rms.
kitchenete completely furn: pr. entrance.
SOUTHEASTERN AVE. 1919 = Modern
hsekping. rms. 81 up. English Ave. bus.
SUMMIT, "a S.-Unfurn or furn., 2 or
3 connecting rms. private ent. Ii 6176.
TALBOT. N. 2342-1-rm. mod apt; sink
range: reas.: fur. completely. Ha. 4S09-M.
WALCOTT. N. 229-Large rm., kitchen:
private home; garage. Ri 1918.
WOODRUFF PL. 544 Middle Dr.; small
apts: running wa: pri. ent. Oh. 3173.
LOVELY Woodruff; rms. kitchenette, 3rd
floor: everything furn.; 81. Oh. 4108.
INCONSISTENCIES or unfurntshed
! or 2 rms. wkly or monthly rates: uGil
Call BREVQRT HOTEL. Ill. & Ohio SITS.
CHRISTIAN rooming house; clean, large
rm.. kitchenette. also sleeping rms; pri-
vate ent.: free parking space. Ri. 1918.
FRONT-Bath, clean: interesting location
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Farms for Sale

HOME-1s miles north, near
Range Line Rd.. rms, barn, poultry hse.
ga. Small down payment. Ia. 2726.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Business Places for Rent

DESK-Phone. hour free stenographic
service each day, SIS mo. 528 Peoples
Bank Bldg Ri 6644
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Houses and Flats Furnished

Observation-Disclosures priv apis;
silent walls f4 gsPa sS PEy y bath g1S light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Help Wanted Female

GIRL to mind baby for living quarters
State full particulars and age Write
MARRIED women for special work i;
references. Apply GIG State Life Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Real Estate for Exchange
Suburban for Sale

LANGLEY. AVE, 212I-6 rooms. bath:
garage. paved st. and alley. Take late
model sedan as down payment. DR.. 0833
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Building Materials

so ACRES-21 miles north Indianapolis,
cleo; real buy s85 per acre. Ia. 2726.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Houses for Sale

STORE ROOM-824 Shelby: near Fountain
Square; So month. DR.. 2084.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Business Announcements

OLD CHAIRS MADE NEWLY rebottom-
ing in cane, hickory or reed. Call Board
of Industrial Aid for the Blind Ha. 058S.
BATH ROOM--Complete. $50: plumbing &
heating installed; reasonable. Ia. 4057.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Office and Desk Space

MODERN cottages on Shaefer and Free
man Lakes. For rent or sell on cas-
payments. CHI 0102.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Painting and Papering

PAPER hanging. painting and all kind Of
repairing; prices reasonable Ia. 0207.
PAINTING, exterior. interior: comp. insur.
HENDRIX DINKLA, 1850 E. Gath. Oh $3.50.
PAPER CLEANING-ExcelIent service: 81
room. O'DONALD. Ri. 1923.
PAPER HANGING-Hung and furnished
81 UP. GLENN FREW. Be. 0838-R.
PAPER furn. and hung $3.50 per room.
CHI 2004 FRANK JACKSON Ir. 2415
PAPER-Furnished and hung 81 room and
UP. Steam scraping. Ii. 1858.
EXPERT paper cleaning. yard and house
cleaning. repairing. Be. AGAIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14

ALABAMA, N, 1115-Light, clean room;
/ or 2 adults; hot water. Ri. 5121.
COLLEGE, 2116-Double rm.. So each per-
son: constant hot water. He 5135.
HIGHLAND, N, 125--Nice clean rm.. mod.
priv home $3.50. Ii. 1920.
MARKET. 1886 Furnished rooms.
Board if desired. Private home.
NEW JERSEY. NJ, 2104-2 large rms
steam heat; gentleman pref: meals opt.
NEW JERSEY. N. 1433-Large or small
room. city heat: gar: reasonable rent.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2519-Large front rm.:
congenial family; near restaurant.
NEW JERSEY, N, 4003-Large rm., in
beautiful private home Wa. 4671-W.
PARK. 2415-Well-furn closet: next bath:
steam heat. He. 1926.
PARK. 2445-Apt. 4; lovely rm. const. hot
water: pri. family; gentleman He. 2409.
PENN, N. 202O-Two large front rooms
in private home; modern: reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Situations Wanted Male
Rooms for Rent

EXPERIENCED chauffeur, garage and
truck driver. Charles Folden. He. 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Suburban for Rent
Cottages and Resorts

ONE ACRE Southwest: 4-room house,
electric lights. garage, chicken house.
Owner. Ri. 1900 or Ii. 517n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Transportation
Instructions

IF YOU-Are driving somewhere and wish
congenial guests to share expense. call
Auto Travel Bureau. Ii. 1851. 426 N. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Storage and Transfer

DETECTIVE - Private. CONFIDENTIAL
525 Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 1864: ewes. Hu. $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
StOre-Omce Supplies

RENTAL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS any make,
special rental price; $3.50 per month; SO
for months. Ii. 4712.
TYPEWRITERS F Rins & 5 81; m ssse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
Household Goods

Only Is brand new all-steel re-
frigerators at special reduced prices.
8 cOlOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. July (P.-Jack
Sharkey, big. brown and bellicose,
banged on the dinner table In his
hotel so that the dishes ratified and
the waiter jumped In alarm.
I'll keep fighting" he growled.
until I get that Schmeling in the
ring with me again. Then I'll give
him the beating of a lifetime.
He doesn't want to fight me again,
and in one way don't blame him.
He knows he'll get licked. But sooner
or later he'll have to meet me again,
and when he does ."
The pale blue eyes of the Boston
sailor man flashed fiercely. He
scowled and glared at his clenched
fist. There will never be any trouble
for any promoter engaging the Shar-
key half of a match with the Ger
man, who wen their first meeting,
and along with 1t recognition as
champion. on foul in four rounds,
after being soundly trounced in the
first three.
Sharkey came to town yesterday to
sign articles and start training for
his 15-rcund match with Mickey
Walker. the former middleweight
champion. in Ebbets Field, Brooklyn,
July %. A few hours later. Schmel-
ing, hailed as true champion after
knocking out Young Stribling in the
fifteenth round of their title go in
Cleveland. the night before the
Fourth, sailed for Germany. He will
return in August, probably fer
September fight with Primo Camera,
the italian giant.
He'd better not fight Camera"
Sharkey said The italian will
pound him down like sauerkraut in
a barrel. Schmeling starts slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Sharkey on Schmeling's Trail
Jack Is Fearful That Camera Will Polish OFF
Champ Before He Gets Chance

Camera starts fast. He'll club the
German down before Schmeling gets
going. Anyway. understand
Schmeling IS afraid of Camera. and
wants to fight Tommy Loughran
instead"
Sharkey was not surprised that
Schmeling whipped Stribling so
badly in Cleveland. He was shoct-
ing off fireworks for his own children
and all the offspring of the neigh
bors at Bow Lake, in New Hamp-
shire. when the fight came in over
the radio. He was too busy to listen,
but his wife told him what hap
pened.
1T was just what expected
Sharkey said. II knew Stribling
would field up the first time he was
pressed. And that's what he did"
Sharkey, weighing about POP
pounds, expects to scale 1913 for
Walker, an overgrown middleweight.
who probably will weigh no more
than TO Sharkey can't see how
this bout can even be a contest, but
there's money in 1t and that's one CT
the most interesting things about
the boxing business.
Before I get through this year"
he announced, II want to knock
out Walker. Loughran again and
Camera. Therell be no question
then about who's TO fight Schmeling
next year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
TO LET MANAGER
+ JACOBS PICK FOE
Ready to Battle Camera or
Sharkey, Says SchmeIing
Before Sailing.
BY ALFRED DAYTON.

~ YEW YORK, July Max
nj Schmeling last night sailed
" away for his home in Germany
vowing to be back here again
In time to defend his heavyweight title
early in September. The title holder
went even further than this; he ex-
pressed an earnest hope that such a
match can be arranged. for he feels
that his ability, rs we'll as drawing
power, will be enhanced considerably.
II he fights again this Fall rather than
resting until next Spring.
There seems to be little doubt about
the Germans sincerity. His victory
over Billy Striking has given him I'M
limited confidence. and he now believes
that there is not a man living who can
trounce him. Riding the crest of the
wave, he wants to keep in action as
much as possible and hopes to be back
here early in August to start training
for the September match, whatever and
wherever it may be.
In Germany he will rest, visiting his
mother and receiving the plaudits Of
his countrymen who are now hailing
him as a genuine champion. rating
he 20 Justly deserves. He has turned
down several vaudeville offers as we'll
as q contract for a short exhibition
tour, and will take only the exercise
which his trainer, Max Machon, deems
necessary.
He even will not be worried with
business matters, for he has turned
the entire rather complicated situation
over to Manager Joe Jacobs. Schmeling
has told his manager. that any op-
ponent will be acceptable and he does
not care to hear from Jacobs until
word is sent for him to return and
start training
I'm ready to box the man who
proves the leading contender for the
heavyweight title" said Max just be-
fore he sailed. Il don't care whether
it's Camera or Sharkey, only do want
to fight in September. and it is up to
Jacobs to decide which one I shall take
first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
BOWIE TO REPLACE
PERMANENT STALLS
Waite Gate May Be Selected as
Starting Device for Next
Falls Meeting.

The permanent stalls which have
been in use at the Bowie race track for
several years will b. missing this Fall,
according to announcement from the
Southern Maryland Agricultural Asso-
citation. The stalls were considered a
great improvement over the barrier
system of starting and now another
stall device will be substituted-prob-
ably the Waite gate. The permanent
stalls will be removed from the inf1eld
and shrubbery put in.
Joseph B. Boyle was recently ap-
pointed general manager and T. x.
Lynch was named assistant manager.
In making the change Boyle said that
one of the factors which caused the
change was the fact that the mouths of
the chutes leading to the stalls had to
be closed by temporary rope fence,
which was considered dangerous.
Last Spring c. v. Wh'tney's King
Boggen became entansled in this rope
ana narrowly escaped falling. He lost
the race, finishing second to horse he
had previously beaten. The Waite gate
operates by being drawn on and off the
course and now is IN use at Havre de
Grace, Laurel and Belmont Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

motorists have requested and received free 1891
Passports from the Conoco Travel Bureau In addition
- more than million using Gonoco Road Maps Now
they the highways of America fishing in the Mime
Lakes viewing in the Rockies laying thru
rest days the Ozaks exploring historcspo the East
swimming golhng enjoying vacation time to the utmost
AS these motorists travel the highways Conoco stations will
be their stopping places for service and information These
stations merely sales points for Conoco Germ Processed
Motor OIL Conoco Ethyl Gasoline and Conoco Balanced Blend
Gasone each field outoet of the Conoco Travel Bureau,
rendering many special services, which include:
Local Road Information Fishing Information
Hotel Information Package Checking
Mail Forwarding Camp Information
Assistance in Obtaining Repairs and
Making Necessary Purchases
The Conoco Travel Bureau maintained by the Continental
Oil Company is the only free national service of its kind 1t
the elimination of years of growth of the idea of service
Travellers dating from the earliest days of the oil industry
This free service is your command whether you plan
long trip or short Stop Conoco Stations identified
by the Red Tangle call Conoco for service You'll
find each welnformed friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
"a CONTESTS LISTED
IN TRI.ClTY REGATTA
Spedboat Meet at Herald Harbor
to Be Held July Is and 26.
Entry Blanks Ready.

The annual Tri-City Regatta, held at
Herald Harbor, will be run off Saturday
and Sunday. July rs and 26, with ~
events constituting the two-day pro-
gram.
The regatta, which annually attracts
the foremost motor boat racers from
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis,
will offer $500 in cash prizes to the
various winners.
Entry blanks may be secured from
Commodore Edward Balt7, 500 Eleventh
street: Capitol Marine Garage, Four
teenth and Water streets southeast:
johnson Motor Sales. 812 Ninth street:
Mitchell Hardware Co, 5000 Wisconsin
avenue; Stanley Horner, l0l5 Four
tenth street: Chesapeake g. Potomac
Power Boat Association, 6l9 Southern
Building; National Electrical Supply
Co.. 1880 New York avenue, and C. C.
Owens, Annapolis, Md.
The Regatta Committee Is headed by
Albert L. Waters and also includes A.
j. Morris. w. C. Shelton, J. howard
Mitchell. H. A. Stout, G. o. Ahlgren,
L. C. Peak. M. S. Cotton, J. A. Will
liams. A. A. Gerish and Mrs. w. C.
Shelton.
All entry blanks should be signed and
returned to j. Howard Mitchell. chair
man of the Entry Committee. ut 5000
Wisconsin avenue. Inc DldnkS must
be in before July %.
The Events:
SATURDAY. JULY IS.
l:40 p.m.-B class outboards, hrst heat.
2:05 p.m.-B class outboards, second and
nnal heats.
heat
2:ao pm.-Free-for-al outboards. first
ass p.m-Free-for-all Outbreaks, second
$40 p.m.-Up to 70-h.p. runabouts.
3:45 p.m.-C class outboardS, frst heat.
4:l0 p.m.-C class outboards second heat.
4:35 p.m.-Family outboards. hrst heat.
500 p.m.-D class outboards. nrst heat
SOS p.m.-D class outboards, second and
SUNDAY, JULY as.
1000 a.m.-Family cupboard. second and
final heats
1850 NIB class cupboard, second and
lbs am.-Upto l25-hp. runabouts.
HAS am-C class outboardS, third heat.
400 p.m.-C class outboards. fourth and
final heats. First prize, SIS; second prize
$50.
2:25 pm-D class cupboard. nrst heat.
2:50 p.m.-D class cupboard, second and
sis pm-Up to 225-h.p. runabouts.
$40 p.m.-Free-for-a all outboards, third
4:i0 p.m-Free- for all outboards. fourth
and fnal heats. First prize. 1925; second
ABS p.m.-surf board ladies.
500 pm-Surf board. men.
5:25 p.m.-Mixed canoe doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
AND TRACK
CONTINUE AT ODDS
Turfman Can't Race Horses
at Arlington Park Till
$3.50 Fine Is Paid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ARLINGTON PARK. ILL.,. July g.
The horses in the expensive racing
stable of Joseph Letter. former wheat
king and heir to the Letter millions. re-
manned idle at Arlington Park today as
Letter and the stewards Of the Airing
ton Jockey Club remained at logger
heads over dispute involving a pay
ment Of a $3.50 fine.
Letter was fined for conduct unbe-
coming gentleman and for using
abusive language to the stewards. &C
cording to the official finding of the
Arlington officials.
Letters hl!y. Princess Camelia. was
disqualified on the third day of the Ar
lington season after she had finished
first. He later called on the stewards
rnd told them the Disqualification was
"a damna5le outrsge."
The entries of his horses were ordered
refused until the fine was paid and an
apology MADE to the members OF the
Board of Stewards
Letter has not indicated whether he
will pay the fine. but says he expects to
race his horses at Saratoga in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
HALF DOZEN MORE
EXPECTED TO PLAY
County Ambitious to Take
High Honors-Churchmen
Pitch Saturday.
.@INCE GEORGES COUNTY,
. Maryland, has tried in vain
for two wears to put a horse

for two years to put horse
shoe pitcher in the grand
finale of the metropolitan district
championships, sponsored by The
Star, but this year its hope is
soaring. No less than 10 towns of
Prince Georges have entered the
big tournament, to open July u,
and half a dozen more are ex-
pected.
From such a field the county
should find at least a twirler or
two to go far in the competition
that will include all of Southern
Maryland, Northern Virginia and
Washington.
The county's best pitchers so far
have been Merle Heilman of Hyatts-
Vile, who won the Prince Georges title
two years ago, and Ray Panholzer of
Seat Pleasant, who took honors last
year, when Heilman was unable to de-
fend. The title is vacant again, Pam
holzer having moved to Washington,
where he will compete for the city
crown.
Seat Pleasant however. has q coming
expert in Irwin Main, who incidentally
will manage the suburbs preliminary.
Main Is developing his game with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
avowed intention Of winning the coun-
ty crown and going for bigger things

avoWed intention OF winning the coun-
ty crown and going for bigger things.
FOLLOWING are the towns 30 far
l. entered from Prince Georges and
their tournament chairmen:
Brentwood and Mount Rainier, Frank
Bauman.
Beltsville, william Collins.
Richie and Forestville, A. r.
Schmidt
Meadows. P. E. Bradburn.
Branchville, Bcrwyn Heights, Holly
GOOD and Daniels Park, A. B. Gahan.
Boulevard Heights, E. p. Edwards.
Capitol Heights, Earl r. Blackwell.
Laurel, Henry Scott, jr
Greater Capitol Heights, william J.
Tierney.
Seat Pleasant, Irwin I. Main.
Bladensburg, Vincent O terman.
Hyattsville, Henry HiSer.
Riverdale Heights, Ted Gardner.
Any other towns or communities in
championships and qualify two men to
carry on in the county Sing.es may do
so by communicating with the Horse
shoe Editor Of The Star.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED courts are
~ cropping up everywhere. Meadows,
Md. where P. E. Bradburn will di-
TeCC play, IL Tic ldtcSC JOWn 10 ulSCdu
one. They are inexpensive.
horseshoe tournament will feature
the annual picnic of the Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian Church
next Saturday at the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir. Nelson A. Carr of Mount
Rainier will be in charge Of the tour
nament, the winner and runner-up of
which will be eligible for the next stage
of play IN the metropolitan event. II
a Virginian or Marylander finishes first
or second, he will be placed in the
county finals; II q Washingtonian, in
divisional playoff. The picnic cham
pion will be presented a medal by The
Star.
BERNARD T. MCCARTHY, former
- Georgetown University pitching ace,
has been reappointed general chair
man for the Washington section Of
metropolitan play. McCarty is a MEM
Der Of the playground headquarters
staff. He is busy now on an inspec-
ton tour, and when this Is finished
every one of the 81 Fairgrounds will
have an ideal court equipped with reg
u!ation shoes and pegs. which the pub
lie IL cordially invited to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL.-Sta Stasiak, Po-
land, $40, defeated Charlie Strack, 900,
two out of three (Stasiak 16:45; Strack,
1l:40; Stasiak. 1880; Joe Malcewicz,
Utica, N. Y, 205, defeated Bonnie Muir,
Australia 208, 1925; Jim Browning,
Verona, Miss. 227, and Frank Hudson,
Boston. 208. drew, As minutes; DR.. Fred
Meyers. Chicago. 200 and Axel Ander-
son, Worcester, Mass, 230, drew in 20
minutes.
BOISE. Idaho.-Gus Sonnenberg. 225,
Boston, threw Ted Thye. 1875. Portland,
Greg. in straight falls (25 minu es and
l minute). Howard Cantonwine. Iowa,
threw Texas Jack Ray. San Antonio,
two falls out of three.