davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
BRIDCER
Especial Correspondence

f. mr.
M and Mrs. Mike Fisher ar,
the happy parents of a baby gir1
born Thursday morning.
- 5 s
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r Merrill 20
turned on Tuesday night from
points in North Dakota.
John Rife and William Moody
accompanied by the Misses Anna
and Pauline Horst of Frombere
motored to Billings Thursday night
the see "Hell's Angels SHOWING, AZ
the Babcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M Walker and
Rev c. E. Fenton motored to
RapelJe Saturday morning to spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Thornton.
Mr.and Mrs. A. G. Drum and
family have moved into one of the
Hummer Cattagess Temporarily.
Walter Owen was Billings
business visitor on Sunday.
claude Chenoweth, Milo Walker.
George Corbett, John Rife, William
Moody and Rasmus Boehm were
visitors at the Dry Greek wells
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B Merrill were
Red Lodge business visitors on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde LYDIA and
family of lower Sandcreek visited
with friends in town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Olheiser
andfamily left for their home in
Casper, Wyoming Monday morn
ing after spending several weeks
here visiting with relatives and
friends
Royal Hennebry went to Round
up oileDuSlneSS saturday.
ri
Mrs. Ralph Boehm was Billings
shopper on Monday.
Miss Olga Giest is home again
after spending last week in Bill
ngs.
5
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holden and
laughter Lois of Fromberg and
George Englert spent Sunday at
the Hartman Graham and Cliff
Ielt homes. +
Mrs. Lawrence Simon is spend ]
ng the week in Billings visiting. '
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. johnson of .
Billings spent Saturday at the !
lone of Mrs. Eldora Smith here.
:
A good crowd attended the $
dance at the Bill Baker !
anch home on Saturday night, and t
very one had a good time
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Hooker of O
.aurel spent Sunday with Mr.. and A
IRIS. Antoine Farias. II
Mrs. f. 5. Putnam and Mrs. :. a
Putnam and family, Mrs. James D !,
austin and Jimmy Kirby all Of "
'dgar, were visitors at the home y
f Mrs. Emma Putnam and sons :.
nd other relatives in Bridger 81 ;,
unday. e.
Mr.. Frank and Joe Farias were tn
filings visitors on Friday. 81
Miss Minnie Wetseh went to R
filings on Friday, H
Vida Jackson of Billings was =,
business visitor here last week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ray CT
1river spent the week end with Sc
r. Rays mother her, Mrs. Mar to
tTel Kay. LIE
Clyde Sawyer and Emma Kuntz M
ere contracting parties in quiet B.
edding at o'clock Saturday w
ght at the William Currie home. fin
lie ceremony was performed by oil
~ Sewing of the Luthern church wt
r. Sawyer is employed by the me
ashburn- Wilson Seed Company hv
re, and came here from Moscow, on
aho several months ago. Mrs. 2
lwyer has spent most of her on
rlhood in this vicinity and has th,
IRE of friends who wish her much So,
ppiness. The young couple are fo,
aking their home at the Antler lar
,tel,
Mrs. A. G. Drum and children co;
d Mrs John Kanvic and children Pr
stored to Billings on Saturday tit
5ernoon. res
Mr.. King who is working on the
tary drilling we'll for the Ohio
Co. was accidently hurt last "
elk and is in Billings hospital
: treatment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15

hanson, Dorothy Bertrand, Mar
garet spaeth, Mary Wiekierak,
Leona Hogan, and the Messrs. Paul
Fawley, Toivo Homi, George Hunt,
Jimmie Hunter, J. F. Smith, Sam
Hill and oscar Penttila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Monahan
and son Bobbie were business Wis
itors in Red Lodge Monday
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
Dickens Moved by Steel Pen

When the steel pen was invented,
about the middle OF the last CEN
fury, Charles Dickens declared with
much satisfaction in Household
Words that sin so far as the per-
lection of materials for writing and
the facility of sending letters are
concerned. we may have little to
hope for in this country eng
land. Gas Logic.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
JOLIET

Especial Correspondence
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15

Mrs. ]. F. Smith, who is the d.
rector for the home talent play
"A Full House." has completed
selection of a cast Those taking
part are: The Misses Lillian
Brown, Sarah Mcneil, Ellen Abra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Eight c. Golfers in Tests Amateur 7ien La1s T. S. Davis
FULLAM MATCHED
WITH LEATHERNECK
Former c. U. Boxer to Meet
Moore on Wednesday at
Mid-City Club.
FULLAM, former Catho-

TRANK FULLAM, former Catho-
r lie University boxing luminary,
who made his professional debut
by lacing Sam Finazzo, Balti-
more in Mid-City Boxing Club bout
last week, again will appear in that
clubs arena Wednesday night, engag-
ing AL Moore, Quantico Marine battler
It will be a five-round encounter.
Moore is said to pack real punch
and is expected to furnish Fullam, who
primarily is boxer and defensive man,
lively opposition.
other Bouts Listed.
Two other five-rounders announced
yesterday call for Billy Essinger. Wash
ington lightweight meeting Buck Reed,
Baltimore, and Bud Taylor and Joe
Bruno Baltimore fsatherweights, COM
ing together.
III the main battles Buster Brown,
Baltimore. will have it out with Mike
Sarko, New York State National Guard
champ, in a lightweight tussle. and
Billy Edwards, Washington middle
weight, will engage Jack McVey, also
colored.
Tickets will be available after noon
tomorrow at Spaldings, 1888 G street;
Vic Sport Shop. TIC Ninth street; Curb
Lunch, TIA H street, and Goldie
Ahearn's, 500 Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
i. s. GOES TO VAN
IN CHESS TOURNEY
HandiIy Wins Over Rumania
in Semi-finaI Round of
Play at Prague.
July 25 P.-The
nycbteopth and aepoif Anal round

NRAGUE. July Is P).-The
- eighteenth and semi-final round
of the team tournament Of the
Chess Federation was begun to-
day after the completion of the seven
tenth. Two matches were decided.
The United States by winning from Ru-
mania, 3i2-ia. moved up into first
place with total of as points.
Jugoslavia defeated Denmark by the
same score and is second with 44l2,
followed by Austria with 43.
In the match between the United
States and Rumania, Isaac Kashdan,
Frank j. Marshall and Israel Horowitz
of the American team defeated Erdely,
Balogh and Gudju, respectively. Arthur
w Dake drew with Baratz.
The other matches in the eighteenth
round were not decided. The leading
scores: United States, 46; Jugoslavia,
44l2; Austria, 40; Czechoslovakia, Al ";
Latvia, Poland and Sweden, each Al;
Germany 39l2; England, 36l2; Hun
gary, 35Ha.
DR.. Alexander Alekh1ne Of Paris,
playing for France, de6ated Flohr Of
CZechoslovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
STEELE TO APPEAR
ON MAT CARD HERE
To GrappIe With ZenoSki in
Next Fridays Show at
Auditorium.
VIM IONDOS, chief con

TIM LONDOS' chief contender,
Ray Steele, will appear on next
u Fridays wrestling card to be held
at the Washington Auditorium.
The Californian will meet Steve Zen
oski, whom Steele himself, on a recent
visit here, said is the best young pros
pect in the mat game.
Steele, who defeated Jim Mcmillan
last week in Philadelphia, will be max
ing his first appearance here since last
Fall and he is said to be a much i'm
proved wrestler
DR.. Ralph Wilson. popular with local
fans. will return, meeting Benny Gins
berg.
Karl Pojello will oppose John Maxos.
Two more bouts will be booked shortly
by Promoter Joe Turner The sale of
tickets will start tomorrow at the An
napoliS Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
KUNKEL WINS IN SINGLES
Robinson Muhleisen Take Doubles
at White Sulphur Springs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. July IS (P).-Paul Kunkel of Gin
cinnati won the mems singles title of
the West Virginia State open tennis
tournament today, defeating Jake Hess.
jr. Fort Worth, Tex, the defending
title holder, rs, 60, SIS, 8-6.
Kunkel was in top form, while Hess
seemed unable to match his usual play.
Lieut.. S. H. Robinson, Washington,
and Dolf Meuhleisen, California player,
Austin, Tex, 1880 champions, 6-1,
6-1, 6t1, in the mems doubles. In
women's singles, Mrs. De Lloyd Thomp-
son, Washington, Pa, ran true to form
in defeating Mary Bartlett Gibbs Bal
timore, So, Ga, 60, to retain her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

~ EDS BARRY is given some
- thing OF an edge over Billy
Y Stricken in the l0-round bout
between the Washington boys
that will feature the boxing card to-
morrow night at Fort Washington
Barry figures to enter the ring weigh
ing ITS and Stricken aims to scale
1853. Barry, however, has shown more
speed.
Both Barry and Stricken have faced
the same opponent in the Fort Wash
ington ring lately, Joe FinazSo of Bal
timore. and both won handily. II was
Strickler's first battle after a lay-oh.
He lost no time after the bout in chal-
longing Barry A couple of weeks ago
Barry was an easy visitor over Baker
Boy Billy Schwartz Of Alexandria.
Barry and Stricken have not met
since last year, when the former was
twice victorious in bouts at Hagers-
town. Stricken, however, has since
shown improvement and will be out
for revenge.
Billy Schwartz. after two weeks lay
off. will engage Gus Edwards OF Bal
timore in the eight-round semi-flnal.
They are light heavyweightS.
In one Of the four-round prelimi-
naries Henry Irving, former District
amateur middleweight champ, will
face Jake Friedman Of Baltimore.
They are light-heavies and are ex-
pected to put on Suggest.
Sammy Hogan and Sailor Oden,
lightweights veteran District battlers;
Soldier Clark, Fort Myer, and Billy
Hoe, Mohawk Club lightweights. and
Harry Grove. brother of Kid Grove,
and Jimmy Reed, former Boys Club
battler, will furnish the other Tits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
BREAKS SO STRAIGHT
TO SCORE AT TRAPS
Morgan Victor in Glass A Event
at Benning-Burrows, Livesly
Tie in Glass B.

r. D. Morgan, with so straight, won
first place in class A in the Washington
Gun Club special trophy trapshoot yes
terday at the Benning traps. julius
Marcy. with 49, was second and
Comdr. F. P. williams and c. G. Faw-
set, each with ~. were third.
w. F.. Burrows and r. P. Livesey tied
for class B honors, while W. E. Saxton,
with AS, annexed the class c trophy.
A special two-man team race, staged
after the regular events, was won by
Fawsett and Morgan, their score for
so single targets and II pairs OF dou-
Burrows team, with 13l, was close
second.
In the doubles williams was high in
dividual gun, breaking % out of "a. =.
Robert Welsh, former secretary OF
the Washington club was a visiting
shooter and broke as out of SO. Gil
bert, Brooks, Cooksey and Charles were
other visitors.
1~1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
BARNES "SOFT" GAME
WINS TENNIS TITLE
MacGufin Easy Victim in Atlantic
Coast Final-Ruth Hall Takes
Women's Championship.
BY the Associated Press.

OCEAN CITY, N j.. July Is
Bruce Barnes of Texas today won the
Atlantic Coast singles tennis champion
ship by scoring an easy victory over
Harold MacGufin of Philadelphia,
81, 60, 6-3
Ruth Hall of the Merton Cricket
Club, Haverford, Pa national squash
racquet champion. triumphed over Miss
Laura Pittenger of Haddonfield N. j.,
in the final of the womens singles,
GO. 6-3.
MacGuff1n did not know how to cope
with the soft game Barnes elected to
play. He sailed to the net no more
than two times, and although he met
with success, he chose to remain on
the base line. In his effort to put pace
on the slow balls Barnes was shooting
over, MacGufin's returns either found
the net or went beyond the base line.
In the second set MacGuffin was only
able to earn 10 points, while Barnes,
in winning all six games, scored %
MacGuffin showed a flash of the
form that characterized his playing
earlier in the week in the first game
OF the first set. 1t was deuce game
and he won it by three placements and
service ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
POLO TITLE TO ROSLYN
Down Aiken Knights, 90, to Win
National Junior Honors.

RUMSON, N. j., July rs (P)-The
Roslyn polo four won the national
junior polo championship today by de-
feating the Aiken knights, 8 to s, In
the final round
Roslyn, succeeding to the title yielded
by the United States Army four, ad-
vanced to the final round by beating
Whippany River. conquerors of Army,
while the knights eliminated a strong
RumSon quartet.
The Knights, double combination
Of brothers, the Bostwicks and Gerrys,
jumped into 20 lead, but S. Know
and H. e. Talbot. jr, tied 1t up be-
fore the end of the second chukker
After each team had scored once in
the third period. Rosyln went into a
commanding lead with three goals in
the fourth.
Knox was the high scorer Of the game
with four goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Ten Up Not Much
To a Good Golfer
IRON Indian Spring comes a yam

IRON Indian Spring comes a yarn
l. which holsters up the old theory
don't bet against a profess
sional. Russell Hollebaugh. golf
ball salesman. had been "joshiny"
Morro Hunter about his game of
golf. How many do you think you
could give me- in 10 hcles?" Hole
baugh asked. after he had told
Hunter he didn't think he was such
a hot golfer Il can give up 10 up
in Is holes" Hunter replied. Get
your clubs and come out" Hole
baugh said.
So they started out. Hunter won
the first nine holes in row. scoring
80, and then won the tenth to square
the match. Hollabaugh wen the
eleventh to go up, and thty halved
the twelfth, but Hunter won the
thirteenth. BY that time it had be-
come too dark to continue, so they
played the seventeenth and eight
zenith and halved them in Indifferent
golf in the dusk.
But Hollebaugh now is convinced
that Hunter can give HIM 10 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
PAN AMERICANS TRIUMPH
Defeat Navy Second Classmen in
Tennis Match, 5 to 8.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 25:-With one
match resulting in an unfinished tie;
the Pan-American Tennis Club oil
washington defeated the Naval Acade-
nv second elias, to 8, today, The
visitors won four of the six singles
matches. with one doubles match going
to each Navy and the Washingtonians.
The doubles match between CnamoilSs
end Rosea, Navy, and Boyd and smith
ended in a deadlock, with each having
won set.
Singles.
1ouehlin Navy defeated sendel. So
90 Martinez PAN AmericanD oeieatso
CnamblisS Ga, GO. Yeomans 'Pan-AnmeiI
ican1 defeated Rosea. 90. 50. soyd
pan american defeated Kiball. 81, 81
Smith 1Pan-Americanl defeated Banznaii'
60. 8-6. McAfee navy deleateo Lofu'
6-l, 60.
Doubles.
SendeI and Yeomans an-American) de-
feated Loughlin and Kimball, 6-6 3D.
BOYD and Smith (Pan-Americanl ana
chsmbliss and Rosea match unfiniSheol'
former winning first set, lo-s, and latter
6-3. L ,N,o,,1 defeoted
Lord and Martinez 3d. % %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Graves Wins Second Flight.

Indian Spring completed its clean
up in the tourney by producing another
player good enough to annex the Sec
ond fight. This player was young
Harold N. Graves, who is a member
of the Central High School golf team.
Graves beat the veteran Tom Syming--
ton of Baltimore in the final by and
2, after the Crooks brothers OF Rolling
Road had been eliminated in the semi
final by Graves and Symington. The
first flight consolation went to E. L.
Bono of Columbia, who beat E. M.
Lucas in the semi final and then went
on to win from Tom Cole OF Baltimore
by and 3.
The third flight found Lindsay s.
Stott of Beaver Dam losing in the semi
final round to Donald McPhan, the
ultimate winner. But Perry B. Hoover
of Indian Spring beat E. M. Fry OF
Congressional in the semi-fnal OF the
consolation and then won IN the maj
from A. D. London of Baltimore by
2 and l.
In the fourth flight D. L: Thomp-
son of Manor won from DR.. j. L. NC
Clenahan of Washington and then lost
in the final to M. B. Mitchell on the
last hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
ON FAIRGROUNDS
Three Conference Meets to
Be Held, but HorseshoeS
Will Hold Sway.
BUD MARKEY.
Star staff Photos

THIS will be an active week on the
District Fairgrounds. The big
event will be The Evening Star
horseshoe pitching tournament,
which gets under way tomorrow on
grounds throughout the city.
In addition, three conference track
meets are carded including the mid
city affair Tuesday AFTERNOON in Central
High School. Southeastern meet We'd
nesday at Virginia Avenue Playground,
and the Southwestern tests Thursday at
Hoover Playground.
Winners in the tennis tournaments
which have been in progress on the
various grounds will be announced to-
morrow. according to plans. They will
begin play for city honors August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
AvENGES TENNIS DEFEAT
Bryan Turns Tables on Vines in
South Atlantic Final.

sEDGEFIELD COUNTRY CLUB,
Greensboro, N. c., July Is CP-Lefty
Brvan of Chattanooga, Tenn. today
Cancelled a defeat in the final OF the
Midatlantic tournament at Charlotte
a week ago by beating Wilmer Hines
of Columbia, s.. c., for the Soutn Az
lantic tennis championship mere; -.
,,;ctorv in the Midatlantic, it took the
chattanooga cih left-hander five hard sets
tn t,Irn the tables on his old rival to-
dav 60, 4-6, "a, 60, 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
HENRY NETMEN GAIN
ON LEAGUE LEADERS
Score 5-4 Win Over Potomacs.
Monument and Montrose
Also Score.

Standings in the six-team Public
Parks Tennis League were not affected
by Yesterdays three matches, the first
since June 81, though Henry, in second
place, gained on the first place Potomac
team as the result of its 5-4 win over
the latter
Montrose gained a firmer hold on
third place by defeating Rock Creek
which is fourth, S to 3, and Monument
shaved Taft deep-r into the celler,
drubbing the latter to /.
rEAN STANnTNcS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Yesterdays 5o-targct trophy race
FIELD DAY FOR SCOUTS
Water Events Arranged for Gler
Echo Outing Tomorrow.

A field day for Boy Scouts has been
planned for tomorrow at Glen Echo
Pagk. Approximately 1000 are ex-
peeted to attend.
A water sports program, including
racing, diving and life saving contests,
will be held in the swimming pool, be-
ginning at 9 am. Other events will be
held in the afternoon.
Free tickets for every ride will be
&Hen each scout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
GRlDIRONER is STABBED

HICKORY. N. c., July 25 LP).-wil-
liam Estey, 49, North Carolina State
College foot ball player, was seriously
stabbed in fight with two men when
he attempted to investigate a minor
automobile wreck. in which his young
err brother, James Estey, jr., had fig
ured.
Police said they knew the names of
Estey's assailants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
SWIMMING MEET LISTED
Juniors to Compete for Legion
Medals Next Thursday Night.

Junior swimmers Of this section will
compete in a meet Thursday night in
the crystal pool at Glen Echo Park.
The meet originally was scheduled to-
morrow night. American Legion
trophies will be at stake in both the
boys and girls events. Paul j. Nc
Gahan and Howard F. Bresee, prom
inent in the Legion, are donors of the
trophies.
In addition to the Junior events there
will be a Red Cross life-saving show
and fancy diving. Florence SHADING,
Onalene Lawrence, Betty Gates, Joe
Lyman, Vincent Gomez, John Broddus
and Norman Smith are entered In the
o1Tangs i..-.-saAAA lAnnlM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
DEFEATS BROTHER
FOR GOLF HONORS
Leroy Winner Over Thomas
in a SaSScer Final at
Maryland c. C.
BY stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star
~ ALTIMORE, Md, July 25.-Long
X years of going to the final rounds
- in golf tournaments and watch
ing victorious opponents play
winning shots came to an end today
for Leroy D. Sasscer. champion Of the
Indian Spring Golf Club, as he showed
his brother. Thomas, under with an ava
lanche of pars and brides to win the
annual invitation golf tourney of the
Maryland Country Club.
Leroy, the younger Of the two who
put on a brother act in the final round
of the tourney today, has many times
been runner-up in big golf events,
but he had not broken into the winning
column until today. And he did 1t at
the expense of brother Tom, whom he
beat by and 3 to win the Maryland
tournament.
Leroy and Tom stuck another spike
in the theory that winning golfers are
young golfers by beating pair Of
youngsters in the semi-final round to
meet each other in the final. Leroy
shot a fiat 10 to win. from young j..
Monro Hunter in one semi-flnal on the
twentieth hole, while Tom shot hi Cself
a 70 to trounce Ernie Caldwell, the
blonde youngster who halls from the
Hillendale Club of Baltimore.
Have Mediocre Streak.
Paired against each other in the af-
ternoon in a repetition of the duels
they used to have as boys, the two
golfers, both well past the 40-year mark
early gave an indication that their
match was to be a spectacular one.
Helving the first hole in birdie IS. by
virtue of sinking race OF 8-toos
puts, they lGpsed into mediocrity at the
second and neither Of them played first
class golf until the ninth.
At the sixth Leroy Sasscer's caddie
said to him, after he had had series
of mediocre holes. What's the matter.
Mr. SasScer? When are you going to
start?" Leroy replied that he had not
lost anything yet and that he would
plug along hoping to pick up hole or
two On his brothers errors. And that
is just what happened. After Roy
won the second with a buzzard 3, he
promptly gave it back to brother Ten
by taking 5 on the par third. They
ldlNeQ the lOuTIn III one over par anu
scored likewise on the fifth and sixth
But Roy did an unbrotherly thing b.
winning the seventh to go l up, and
they halved the eighth and ninth in
par figures. Also the tenth.
Toms Game Fades.
After the long tenth Toms game
seemed to go to pieces, while that OF
his brother frightened up. Roy won
four OF the next five holes by the simple
cXpedient OF playing them all in par
figures, while Tom was steadily going
one above par, with the exception OF
the thirteenth. where he got down in
two puts. On two Of the holes he
dropped Tom missed puts of less than
feet, and he usually is one OF
the most reliable of putters. The end
came on the fifteenth hole, where
Tom dumped his second shot into
trap and after an Intellectual attempt
to get out picked up his ball and
conceded the hole and match to brother
Roy. Here are the cards of the match:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Jane Brooks Is Victor.

RYE, N. Y. July Is (Pl.-Jane Brooks
of NyacE, N. Y. today defeated Frances
Williams of Allentown. Pa, up. in the
final of the Westchester Country Clubs
invitation women's golf tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
D. C. BOYS SCORE IN MEET
Lowe, Javelin Winner, Spates Is
Third in High Jump at Camp.

Ralph w. Lowe and William L. Spates
of this city scored in a track meet
held at the Citizens Military Training
Camp at Fort Eustis, Va
Lowe, who lives at 3429 lakewood
terrace, was first in the javelin throw
and Spates, who resides at 1543 Michi-
gan avenue northeast, was third in the
high Jump.
Most of the 300 candidates from the
District, Maryland and Virginia took
part in the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
MONTROSE, s; ROCK CREEK, 3.
STNCYTS

Mitchell tMl defeated Shore, 81, Ga;
Latona (M;I defeated Phillips, l56; IS
2-6. 81, 6-1; Neal (R. c. defeated
Heiskell; S.. 50; l3.l1; Hoffman (M(
defeated H. Buchanan, Go, Go.
DOUBLES.
Latona and B. Buchanan tM) defeated
Haney ard Neal 4m6. SII, Is; Hill and nd
Heiskell, Ga, Ga. One doubles match
postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

SINGLES
Judd defeated Thurtell. Ga. Ga; Thomas
defeated Gable, Ga. 81
DOUBLES
Judd and L. Doyle defeated Bates and
Thurtell. 90, -, 6-l; Cragoe and
Thomas defeated Gable and Miller. Ga,
Go; Hubbard and Wharton defeated An
derscn and Burch. 60, 6-l; Morse and
Schmid defeated Becker and Bates. 60,
3-6. 6-3; Mueller and Weasel won by de-
fault.