davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
VESTS SPEEDBOATS
WOULD CONQUER EAST
Loynes Of California, Dodge Of
Detroit to Make Determined
Bid for Gold Cup.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTAUK, N Y, August 1.-THE
Far West and Midwest are grooming
two formidable challengers for the
Gold Cup, coveted speedboat trophy. on
which the East has maintained a
strange hold for FIVE years
Dick Loynes, veteran Californian pi-
lot, now is assembling the motor of MS
Californian, which he brought via
steamboat through the Panama Canal
for the Gold Cup race on Saturday,
Last year he made q lap record of more
than So miles an hour before a smash
ed huh forced him out. This year his
boat boasts stronger hull and prob
ably will pack more power than any Of
the other eontenders.
Horace Dodge of Detroit fretted a
bit yesterday while mechanics worked
over his new Miss Syndicate III In
her two trial runs the 24-cylinder mo-
tor developed trouble and prevented
Dodge from taking the wheel He an
nounced later that Bonnie Hill Of IN
dianapolis, veteran auto race driver,
would drive the boat in the cup races.
Il will not have time to famiIiarize
myself with the boat and that would
be unfair 10 an excellent craft" Dodge
said so l am going to send Bonnie in
TO win for me"
Seven other Challengers, Including
the 1880 winner. Hotsy Totsy, are being
tuned up for the race,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
TEN FINE TR0TTERS
IN 100000 CLASSIC
Media Guy Is Likely Favorite in
Hambletonian, to Be Raced
at Goshen Today.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GOSHEN, N. Y, August 1.-THE
100000 Hambletonian, richest light har-
ness horse stake in this country, is down
for decision tomorrow with at least 10
OF the years Smartest 3-year-cld trot-
ters slated to race for the big prize over
the mile track at Good Time Park
Named for a great trotter, the stake
is the one race for which breeders and
owners always point their best perform
erS.
Although the Good Time Stables bay
fllly, Media Guy, with a mark of
2:0334, probably will rule the favorite,
at least five others have large follow
ing. Walter Cox, veteran trainer of
w. H. Canes Coed Time Stable has
the FLY in the best condition of her
brilliant career
Media Guy was beaten at Hartford
last week, but her conqueror, Protector
viii not start in -the Hambletonian.
Calumet Bush is expected to be a strong
contender on the basis of his workout
OF 20212, the fastest performance of the
year by a three year-old trottsr He
was shipped to Goshen last week and
turned another mile in 2:0412. The last
quarter in 28Ia seconds.
John M. Berry's bay colt. Keno, of
Rome. Ga, suddenly has jumped from
one of the longshots to second chcice.
/ just an ordinary 2-year-old. Keno trot-
ted mile in 2:04 at Hartford's Grand
Circuit meeting and has turned in sew
eral winning heats at close to the 2:05
mark this year.
Mac Aubrey. another Good Time
Stable entry, probably will start with
Media Guy. A winning heat at Kala-
mazoo in 2:04E2, the last half in :00I9.
makes the colt a threat.
Other probable starters include Char
lotte Hanover, 2:04; Calumet Butler.
2:04l4' Calumet Belricka. 2:o5:: Stel-
late, 2:06s4, Eleanor Volo, 2:0e; Post
Haste, 2:05I4, and Dinity, 2:0614.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
C0GGINS MAY COACH
CENTRAL'S GRIDDERS
Mentioned as Likely Successor to
Rauber, Who Resigns to Take
Legal Position.

irving (Bert) Coggins, Central High
School athletic director, who now
coaches basket ball at that school, may
also become foot ball mentor the COM
ing Fall. He was being most promi-
nently mentioned today as successor TO
LontSe,JS .tIy) Rauber. who has held the
Grid pest since 1928 and has resigned to
accept a Government legal post.
Rauber also has been coaching the
Central base ball team. and Coggins
may succeed him in that capacity, too
Rauber has just passed the examina-
ton for admission to the District bar
following his graduation from George
town University Law School.
Rguber. who was a foot ball star at
Central from 1919 to 1923. later shone
on the gridiron for Washington and
Lee and for the semi-pro Apache team
of this city, which he also coached at
one time He was named fullbaek on
the all-Soutbern college foot ball team
in 1926. and the same year also was
picked for this position on the Asso-
ciated Press all-Anerican third eleven.
His drcp-kicking was outstanding, along
with his speed and aggreSsiveneSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Fistic Battles
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. Frankie Batteglia, Win
nlpeg Manitoba. knocked out Johnny
Morse. California ~. Clyde Chastain,
Texas, outpointed Al Stillman, ST. Louis
a.
MIAMI, F1a.--Tony Leto. Tampa,
Fla stopped Billy Vinson, Seattle,
Wash. 81.
LOUISVILLE Ky.-China- Alvarez.
Havana. outpointed Babe Ruth, Louis
vile, Ky. Cl0l. newspaper decision: Dick
Hernandez, Havana, outpointed Joe
Lynch, Evansville. IND 80. newspaper
decision
BIRMINGHAM Babe Hunt, Ponca
City. Okla, outpointed Battling Bozo,
Birmingham tIO)
ST. LOUIS. Dayey Abad. Panama
outpointed Lou Terry. ST. Louis CI0B.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa Johnnie Mar
tin, Sioux Falls. s. Oak, outpolnted
speedy SchafTer Chicago (6j: Carl
Wells. Omaha outpointed Tony Rlggo-
letta, New Orleans 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
SCHAAF WOULD PROVE
HIS CALDER TONIGHT
Aims to Use Snyder to Show That
Knockouts of Maloney Were
Not Mere Flukes.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON August 11-Ernie Sehaaf.
heavyweight, of Wrentham, Mass. ex-
poets to prove in his s10-round battle
with Angus Snyder of Dodge City, Kans..
tonight TINT his two quick knockouts
Of jim Maloney were no fiukes.
The rangy blond who strafsd the
Boston strong boy into defeat twice in
impressive fashion IA thought to have
picked a rough-and-rugged opponent,
however, in Snyder, former Canadian
woodsman with a record that shows
punching power
Snyder was a successful amateur who
turned professional AS an amateur he
DEBATED VittoIio Campolo, South Ameri-
can. who is matched to meet Schaaf in
New York the latter part of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
HELD" BY GARDEN,
HE SIGNS OUTSIDE
Agrees to Fight Schaaf Week
Before He Is Slated to
Battle RetzIaff.
By WILBUR WOOD.

n FEW YORK, August H.
N Everybody in the sock mar
1 Y ket seems to be making a
Squawk against somebody
these days. Most of the fighting
is being done by lawyers in the
courts instead of by fighters in
the ring. With the public losing
interest in the game promoters,
managers and boxers can do
nothing better calculated to pro-
long the slump in the sport than
to engage in these chickering's
among themselves. -
The latest Squabble centers around
the gangling G1ueho of the Argentine,
Victoria Maria Campolo Some weeks
ago Pref. Jimmy Johnston. Ebbets
Fleid impreSario. matched Campolo with
Ernie Schaaf for August 81. 1t was sur
missed ct the time that this was rather
strange as Madison Square Garden has
contract with Campolo for the exclu-
SiVe rights to his services. In other
words, any time Vic wants t. box for
some other promoter he must obtain
permission from the Garden That
document has nearly three years to run.
Campolo apparently did not ask fer
or receive permission from the Garden
to box for Johnston. the, Gardens rival
IN the Metropolitan district However,
no official squawk has Yet been for
warded to Johnston by the Garden.
The Garden has signed Campolo to
COX Charlie Retzlaff at the Polo Grounds
on September 3, just one week after vic
Is stated to step in with Schaaf 1t IS a
most unusual procedure for a fighter to
schedule two major matches within
such short space The inference is
That the Garden will take some action
TO prevent the Campolo-Schaaf affair at
EbbetS Field.
Campolo cheerfulIy admits that he
signed both contracts with his eyes
open. He says that he intends to go
through with the two fights. The
mere fights I get the better" he re-
marks. II need let's of work !"
However, it seems not improbable that
he will finish without even one fight.
II the Garden obtains an Injunction TO
block the Carnpolo-Schasr bout john
ston no doubt will &c one of the same
to prevent the Campo,o- Retzlaff brawl.
Prof Johnston is quite heated in his
remarks en- the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
LONDOS IS PICKED
TO CONQUER DUSEK
Downing, Tampa Promoter,
to Referee Main Go-FWe
Other Bouts Listed.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.

ESSRS. JIMMY LONDOS AND
M RUDY DUsEK, Who appar-
emily are out to give East
Lynne" and "Abie's Irish
Rose" a race for spotlight longevity
tonight will rassle for the third time
at Grifith Stadium and, in view of
Jeem's 1000 per cent batting average,
he reigns the favorite to successfully
defend his title claims for the one hum
bred and eighty-ninth time this year.
James Downing of Tampa, Fla, is
slated to be the martyr
Downing, well known sports pro-
moter, yesterday was selected by Ed
White, manager of L,ondos. after Dusek
and Promoter Joe Turner had submit
ted to White a list of referees agreeable
to them Downing's name was on the
list.
That a new peak in wrestling at
tendance would be set was sure when
it was learned this morning that the
advance ticket sale was we'll over the
$4,000 mark. That relieves all Of
Londos' anxieties. Somewhere between
$4,000 and 10000 are expected 70 wit
ness the grand revival.
Word came from Turner's office this
morning that should inclement weather
prevent tonight's bouts, the card will
be held tomorrow Overcast skies early
this morning threatened to break the
local promoters weather luck, but
Turner. who has never had an outdoor
card rained out, was optimistic.
Tonights battle of shekels" is sure
to pack plenty of wallops 1t took a
long time to build up the battle to a
big-time basis and, with the exception
of Ray Steele and Dick Shikat, Dusek
Is head and shoulders above the rest of
the challenging field.
The original plan to have no ringside
seats located in the infield was changed
last night, when. Turner pleaded to
Clark Griffith and the eighth precinct
captain to allow the temporary seats to
be installed. Five hundred were erected.
There will be no broadcast of the
bouts tonight the boys needing all the
cash obtainable to pay Mr. Londos his
10000 bucks and collect their own
nickel apiece.
Ducsts may be obtained at the box
ONCE tonight The first bout will start
at $50 o'clock.
The card:
Main bout--Jim Londos VS.. Rudy
Dusek.
semi-final-Tiny Roebuck VS. Milo
Steinborn.
SO-minute time limit--C&I Pojellc vs.
Babe Caddock.
Commute time limit--5ea Jennings
vs. George Zaharias.
3O-minute time limit-Lou Plummer
VS.. Dr. Wilson.
30-minute time linlt--Jim Mcnamara
VS.. Jack Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
RENSSELAER,, n Y.--Jim Londos
205, Greece. threw Sander Szabo, 208
Hungary, ZOO.
RICHMOND, Va-Karl Pojello, 1856
Lithuania, threw Son Jennings, 220
Oklahoma, $500
MONTREAL.-St Stasiak. Po-
land defeated Raoul Simon, $50, France
two falls to one
SEATTLE. Wash.-Ira Dern, 21O,
Salt Lake City, defeated Tony Stecher
1877, Chicago, two straight falls
STOCKTON, Calf. Everett Marshall
215, La Junta. Col, threw Alex Oborg
2l5, Russia 5000; Leo Papiano, 210
Hollywood, threw Jock Plummer. 21O
Los Angeles, rs co. Steve Stretch, 1876
Hollywood, and Lloyd Kennedy, 1875
Texas. drew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Y. M. c. A. Youngsters Looking
To Metro Horseshoe Play-Offs

s a% S9 deeafsd c Bss2 a7 zs
Zoe Eranzeil defeated Franz warner. 2i--s
22ii-I5' BIZ aoshsll defeated Charley stubbs
Second rOund-,vaushn defeated Rrsnzsn
R 1a F fooIe d sstsassf P aosss
Sem 6nals Boyle defeated Poole. sl-io
., FINAL 49, Hughes defeated BOYLE, 2i-ie
RESERVOIR.
SENIORS.
Finsl.:,James Ready defeated Carl Horse.
JUNIORS.
Second round - Roy Bowling defeated
Marvin Wright. $40,
ert Boyle, 5O--3s; Bowling defeated JON
Rest ssn, s .sr Ready sg dTsw bye ~ =.
- Final = Bowling defeated Ready, SIS
WILLAMETTE BIBLE CLASS.
,, Late rounds Huey, defeated HiIdreth
S I'D green defeated Harlow, 2i--l4; At
feated Webb, 2i-~is;, Melville deieateS ted RID
defeated Melville, 2l~S; Atwood defeate9
lucy. ou-2O; Minard defeated Harmon,
az g Atwood defeated Minard. $50,
WITH William Stalcup directing. %
w pitchers are ready for the COM
mQnity championship scrap at
Cnestsrbrook, Va. The entrants:
heFold Heath, Clifford Heath, Croson
Seiaon Brynes. Roland Heath, Russell
Hill, Richard Saunders, Otto Saunders
Wallace Cockrell. Ernest McCaulev. John
Sister, James Cockrell. Loring Bowel
william Gurley, Maynard 10y. Leslie
Snanholtz, Cline Mutersbaugh. William
Staicup, Samuel Stalcup, William Shan
holtz and William Gavenner.
second-round play is under way at
MeaooWorook on Chairman p. Z. Brad
burns courts. In recent matches 20
man defeated Robert White. SEQ
and Oden Cook trimmed Robert Gather
50-27.
CHAIRMAN GEORGE MILES at
~ Capital Heights is having several
new courts installed to handle the
large entry. Late results: Henry Half
pap defeated Ed Davis 25-Io: w. Sc
CERT defeated w. Miles, 500; e. Sc
greet defeated Bringers, 50-42.
Late results at Berwyn. Md. follow !.
Norman Cook won from Walcott Etienne.
5S-S3: Harry Cook won from Perry
Rexrode, 5l--33; Wallace Burton beat
Ralph Pearson, 50--38; Mark Herman
beat Wayne Culbertson. Sis: Clar-
ence Brennan beat Tom Ros swag.
5l-19, and Sidney Roberts won by for
felt.
Chairman Gshan announces the fol-
lowing pairings for the second round:
G. Frank Qddings VS. Gerard Buscher.
clarence Brennan VS.. Wallace Burton Nor
man Cook vs.. William H. Baker. Harry Cook
vs. william j. Baker, Roy Longanecker VS.
MARK klernan. Henry L. Bierman VS.. Sidney
nooeftS, and William L. BiermRn vs. Charles
w. Holman, Vincent Herman drew 4 bye,
The Giddings VS.. Buscher match and
the one bstween Brennan and Burton
are scheduled for Monday evening.
Tuesday evening will see Harry L. Cook
and Norman Cook, his son, pitted
against William II Baker and William
j. Baker, also father and son. This
reads like a family feud or trouble in
the culinary department, but while no
quarter will be given. there is believed
to be no danger of bloodshed. The
schedule for the rest of the second
round matches has not yet been ar
ranged.
Play in the Arlington tournament viii
start tomorrow night on the courts of
Chairman G. c. Hensen. Plenty of ac-
ton is promised before the winner is
decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Mat SoU Tonight CampoLo May Ince Another Fisc War
WILL HAVE EIGHT BOUTS
Five Prelims Added to Fort Card.
Another to Be Listed.

Five preliminary bouts have. been
added to the two features and another
prelim is forthcoming for the AGROUND
boxing card which will be staged next
Monday at Fort Washington.
The wind-up, between Sailor Landers
and frankie De Angelo, and the semi
wind-up, between Kid Groves and
Pepper Young, will be supplemented by
the half dozen prelims, composed main
" of new talent
Henry Irving will fight in the main
preliminary, opposing Jack Grif1ths
Other bouts include Soldier Clark vs.
Sammy Hogan, Phil La Vine VS.. Gene
Harrington, Jimmy Kegan VS.. Bobby
Burns, Soldier Marchini VS.. Soldier
WoltZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Big League Ball
BY AL DEMAREE.
Keep Eye on Plate.

A LWAYS keep your eye on the
"A exact spot over the plate you
wish to place the ball and never
look at the ground in front of you
or at your hand to see If you have
grasped the ball correctly.
Many major league pitchers have
hurt their control and effectiveness
by watching the shadow cast by
their body as they wound up and
became known as shadow pitchers. I"
Always keep your eye on the plate:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Won ELM BEATS BURKE
Shoots 8 Under Par for Last Nine
in Cleveland Match.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August II (Pl.-
George Won Elm. who recently lost the
national open golf title to Billy Burke,
yesterday turned the tables on his con-
queror in an 18hole exhibition match
at Beechmont Country Club
Won Elm cut three strokes from par
80 on the incoming nine to edge Burke
by a medal score OF 70 to IS. Burke
had two-stroEe advantage on the out
going nine, carding 81 10 SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
PETERS SISTERS VlCTORS
Easily Defend Their Playground
Doubles Championship

Outclsssing their opponents. Bertha
Anderson and Alysie Griggs Of the
Sixth and L streets Playground. Rou-
maine Peters and her sister, Margaret.
yesterday successfully defended their
Municipal Playground colored girls
tennis doubles championship, The Rose
Park girls won, 81 Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
WILL HOLD RACE MEET.

EAST ST. LOUIS, August IL Up
The Fairmont Jockey Club, which has
been closed since last Summer. has an
nounced 1t would hold racing meet
September 10 to October II. with ex-
ception Of two days when and if world
aerleS base ball games are played here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
D. C. LADS SEEK TITLE
Hunt and Mclean in National Ten
mis- Tourney at Culver. Ind.

CULVER, Ind. August 11.-Gilbert
Hunt. Middle Atlantic boys tennis sim
giles champion, of Washington, D. c.
and Jock Mclean, also of Washington,
former holder of this title, were to
make their debut today in the national
boys CHAMPIONSHIPS on the Culver Mil
ttary Academy courts. Rain halted
competition yesterday.
Mclean is seeded No and Hunt No,
5. Mclean was to face Robert Becker,
Hammond, H., in his first match and
Hunt was to meet Rogert Lipman,
DreXel Hill Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
$50, 900 OFFER SPURNED
Burning Blaze's Owners Decline
to Part With Turf Star.

CHICAGO, August II lP).-Richsrd
and Patrick Nash, owners of the VAL
ley Lake Stable have refused an offer
OF $4,000 for their 2-year-old colt
Burning Blaze
Burning Blaze became one of the
choice juveniles of the season when he
conquered the best 2-year-old Of the
East in the $40 900 Post and Paddock
Stakes at Arlington Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
NICHOLSON EARNS AWARD.

In the recent 26-mile Toronto run
Nicholson and Montague we're Wash
ingtons representatives. Nicholson
placed fifty-sixth in the field of 40 and
received a trophy but Montague was
forced to quit after miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
PLAY 25-INNING TIE

Pitchers GO Route in 3-3 Tilt at
Wichita Falls, Tex.
WICHITA FALLS. Tex, August IL
R).-Two teams IN the local city
league played 25-inning tie game here,
each team scoring one run in the
twenty-fifth to make the final score
3 to 3.
The rival pitchers. Steve Franklin and
Marvin Robertson, bcth went the route,
clicking of Is consecutive scoreless in
nings prior TO the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Following are recent results in Metro
politan preliminaries here:
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

First round R. Lang defeated E. King.
si-iS. 1T At E k kyHS ssisstsq ( HaI-
g psn 2l 2llg T Ross d Sstestsa +
defeated 4. Miller. 21-ls, ais; W; Kerr
s s6.s s.fs.t Zones Reed Reed s 1 s s
Williams defeated A. Burns. ALTO. al;
E. Ellis defeated R; Campbell. III, al;
2i-ls r, Mats defeated P Gibson,
l42f' 2iSs AT S Carney a estsased T
T Ms9TT orL I'LL L5 81, IFS Il Gilbert
d defested i E1ans' al a4 6 MeH de-
&sisS a NJ Gar G i htoh 2 3 sls
defeated r: Herman. as s72i; "a: n6 G
defeated T. Thomas, PIT, .2l1ioG; s; Rob
W. Perry defeated G. Kelly. 2l-9. 21a,9 a.
smithson defeated G. ANDERSON 2l-l6'
2l--i1. 81 Is; F. jackson defeated B, Ha~-
kins. Pill, 2l-l6.
2l@i 49, s1Hs: 9. Williams defeated VI Kerr,
I'LL. 2i--l6, Ale; G. Lyons defeated :
Es 2i 2 aI4 R Wash a Gefsasd 4
Aiden. 2iIi6. 2l-12; c. Bell defeated w.
TeF jams ai s 3 ia s ss c Jacksea
drew bye.
BANCROFT.
JUNIORS
First round Regis defeated j. label
500 j.. Conati defestsd ,, - E 20 On On
5o McHa mip0 asiest CO. g drooyer
Ags Bs sc7 5o = Me fR0k
6 6sf qsfeH g pr %Getsn sos Mullen De-
ieafed NJ McHueh: al; J. Munhsn de-
second ToSRd Rssiss % defeated Mgnhs q
defeated Cooksey, 1913, " McHugh de-
teated J. Mullen. sos
sos. Morris defeated H. Milne. 500; v.
McHueh drew bye ,-
Final-Morris defeated conatl, 500
First round-Ai@ooG Scott defeated Nc
AliiHe. so y: Jeffries defeated Kenny.
5omi9 Ess "a defeated feat u Baskus' Sos7 w"
serri-fnals Scott defeated Jeffries,
FinsEWiiiiRms ' defeated scott, SO@as
HAMILTON.
SENIORS.
Final r. owens defeated A. Geraci,
BRooKLAND.
JUNIORS
Finale. Flanagan defeated Z. Jarboe.
WOODBRIDGE.
JUNIORS
FinaI-Stephen Beach defeated T. Rassier.
WHEATLEY.
JUNIORS.
First round--V Galeano defeated W.
Pembroke, 50-19; Joe Alsop defeated Rob-
ert Shea. 50-43; W. Myers defeated Carol
Cotton. 50-38; s. Stein defeated r. Stokes,
500
Second round - Galeano defeated Alsop.
5o-sl; Stein defeated Myers, So-47; IN
Finals defeated Innocenti, 50-47.
$780, Stein defeated Galeano, 500,
500.
GEORGETOWN.
SENIORS.
First round - VAUGHN defeated Warner.
2i-l0, 21..6; Hughes defeated Dodson.
2l-S, As: Earle Poole defeated Carter
Wilson. 21-2O, 2l--Is; John Boyle defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

never allow your attention to wan
der or be diverted by the batter,
coach or spectators
Try TO keep the bail hidden from
the view OF the batter with your
gloved hand as long as possible,
whether you are taking your fun
wind-up or a restricted one With
men on bases
tCopyrlRht 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
800 GOLFERS IN TOURNEY
Champion Out CT Western Junior
Having Become Too Old.

CHICAGO, August II (P,.-A field of
nearly 800 golfers, between the ares OF
l6 and 10. were at the Midlothian
Country Club today for the qualifying
round of the seventeenth annual West
ern Junior Championship Tournament.
The tournament will be without a de-
Tending champion, since Chuck Collins
OF st. Louis, the 1880 winner, has passed
the age limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w va. August
1.-THE Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
L0ND0S HAS A WORKOUT
Tosses szabo in II Minutes in Bout
at Rensselaer,, n. Y.

RENSSELAER,, N. Y, August IL up.
Jim Londos, 205, claimant to the
heavyweight wrestling title, won from
Sander Szabo, 20s, Hungary, here last
night.
He threw Szabo once in II minutes
Londos wrestles Rudy Dusek in Wash
ington, D. c., tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
SWIM FOR D. C. HON0RS
Eastern. Western Sections Clash al
Rosedale Tomorrow.

Champion playground swimmers and
divers Of the Eastern and Western sec
tons viii clash for city supremacy to-
morrow afternoon in the Rosedale pool
The Western team won over the East
ernerS last Summer for the first time in
four years
Competition will start at O'Clock.