davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
At Wakefield .

The Secretary Of the Interior
and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur
left this morning to motor to
Wakefield to spend the week
end. They will return to their
apartment in the Mayflower
tomorrow evening.
\ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Will; Kinnan
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at their home in Garfield
Street, in honor of Miss Caro-
line Hyde, daughter of the Sec.
rotary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Arthur M. Hyde. There were
II guests and bridge followed
the dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
At Horse Show

The Vice President. accom-
panied by his brother-in-law, MI.
Edward Everett Gam, at
tended the PreakneSs at PIN
leo today. Mrs. Gam enter
tanned a party of friends at
the National Capital Horse
Show at Bradley Farm today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
+ aseant at B all
Novel Feature
Times Staff Photo

Restaging of the pageant Of
New England State flowers is
an added feature Of the charity
ball to be given tonight at the
MayfloWer by the New England
States Society for the benefit
of the unemployed in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The pageant
was enacted for the first time
at the Bicentennial ball given
by the same society in Wash
ington on George Washington's
Birthday.
The affair is sponsored by
memberSof the Diplomatic Corps
and of official circles, those
alrea announced in this
group include the Vice Presi-
dent, Mr.. Curtis, the Ambassa-
dor of Italy and Nobil Donna
Antonietta de MARITIME, the Am
basasdor of France and Madame
laudel, the Ambassador of
Japan and Madame Debuchi,
the Ambassador of Belgium and
Madame May, the Minister of
the Irish Free State and Mrs.
Michael MacWhite, the minis
ter Of Rumania, Mr.. Charles
A. Davila; the Minister of
Venezuela and Sonora de Ar.
caya and the Minister Of Bo-
livia and Sonora de Abelli.
Also the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams, the Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, the Secretary of Labor
and Mrs William N. Doak,
Senator Arthur Capper. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Hiram Bingham,
Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Met
calf, Senator and Mrs. Warren
r. Austin, Senator and Mrs.
Marcus A. Coolidge and Miss
Helen Coolidge, Senator and
Mrs. Felix Hebert, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Richard B. Wig
ellsworth, Representative and
Mrs. Menalcus Landlord, Rep
resentative Samuel A. Kendall,
Representative and Mrs. Rich
ard w. GoSS, the Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. James
Grafton Rogers and the Assis.
tant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Frederick H. Payne.
Among other sponsors are
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Miss Eva
Walling, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Vernon, Mrs. Thomas Wilson,
Miss Cora Noyes and Mr.. James
E. Wilson.
Fete House Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos del Mar
were hosts at dinner last eve
ming when they entertained in
honor of their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Jacoby, of
New York.
Their guests were the AS
Sistant Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Fred Britten,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark
Bristol, Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty, Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Mr.. C.
Bascom Slemp, Mr.. George Bon
cesco, financial counselor Of the
Rumanian legation, and Col.
Charles H. Patterson.
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. del Mar will entertain at a
tea in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacoby. Mrs. del Mars
mother, Mrs. Hartley Given,
will preside at the tea table. as
sisted by Mrs. John P. jackson
and Mrs. M. ltobert Guggen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
To Fete Guests

Senator and Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland will entertain at a
dinner this evening in compli-
ment to their son, Lieut.. Royal
S. Copeland, jr., and his fiancee.
Miss Virginia Duryee, who are
their house guests over the
weekend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
Dinner Hosts Tonight

Senator and Mrs. Walter F..
George will be the guests Of
honor at a dinner to be given.
this evening at the Chevy
Chase Club by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilton j. Lambert.
Major and Mrs. William H.
Jones, jr., will entertain at the
dinner dance at the Shoreham
this evening, in honor of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Stephen o.
Fuqua. Their guests will mum.
Der 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
I'm Washington
with
Q&qQ

opening of the National Capital Horse Show Associations
annual spring Bradley Farms. After waiting two
DAYS for the shine the show under yesterday
morning clock Though it somewhat threatening
in the morning, the afternoon delightful, and there
was enough of feminine finery and furbeOws intermxed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
Give Luncheon

Mrs. Absalom Waller and
her daughter, Miss Louise Du-
Bose Waller, entertained at a
luncheon today in honor OF
Miss Margaret O'Hanlon, OF
Wlnston-Salem, N. c., who is a
student at Gunston Hall. The
other guests were Miss Estelle
Follin,o f Winston-Salem; Miss
Alison Thomson, of California;
Miss Ellen Archer, of Texas;
Miss Louise Gildersleeve, Miss
Anne Irvine, Miss Arabelle
Davis, of Winchester, Va; Miss
Mary Manning, of Atlanta, Ca,
and Miss Sue Harriet Patingill,
of Illinois.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik
now in Paris, will remain abroad
for the summer. They will be
at their villa in Newport in Sep
TENDER to pass the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
To Fete Sister

Miss Lucille Claire Smith will
entertain at a bridge tea Thurs
day afternoon, May 20, at the
Army and Navy Country Club,
in honor of her sister, Mrs.
John Howard Hoover, who will
come from Newport Monday,
to be the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. George Richard Smith,
for several weeks, before join
ing Commander Hoover at
North Island, Calf, where the
latter will be commandment of
the naval station.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

by a well-meaning member of the
Turnerian staff, who meant to tell the
gentleman that Joe had come and gone.
But before he could start, the rassler
yawned, stretched and looked around.
Say, pal" he observed, "Joe's GER
tainly come up in the world lately
amt he? Dis sure some suite hes
got here for us rasslers. Where's the
bedroom, over there?"
A ND then there's the one Fred Grob-
n mier pulled when he was 'pinched'
for speeding in Hyattsville for the
third time. Grobmier, in case you don't
know, was born and raised In Iowa but
he speaks with a German accent and
his speech is all twisted when f1ustered.
He was f1ustered when the judge said:
Don't you know how fast you were
going? Seventy miles an hour"
Freddy turned color and answered:
II think the car won't go any slower" ="
He was socked S104. What he pos
sibly meant was Il didn't think the car
would go that fast" but it probably
wouldn't have made any difference.
A ND to top off this gross, cold
n hearted collection Of intimacies
more dead-herrlng hand shakes and
Goldfish stares, Frank Spears, the
Boiling Field villain, admit1 that II ne
was speedier he'd have pulled worse
boner than Roy Riegels in that history
making tournament of Roses foot ball
game one New Year day at Pasadena.
Spears, who was playing tackle for
Georgia Tech, said he gave chase to
Riegels when the California center
picked up a tumble and made his
memorable run toward his own goal.
Spears said he had every intention of
bringing Riegels down and unknow-
ingly preventing safety for his own
team. but Riegels outran him, and
a California teammate was forced to
tackle him.
ONE of the seasons brightest ring
~ and rassle schedules will mark
this week If the various caulifower
circuses are blessed with fair weather.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Defeats Follow
Plunge in Auto

A heretofore untold tale-a mix
n ture of near-tragedy, humor
and courage-fnally has burst
forth from the lips of members Of
the Howard A. French base ball
team. which dropped two games in
two days, an unprecedented happen
ing this season for them at Lynch
burg, Va last Saturday and Sunday.
Six members of the Trenches
were speeding on their way to Lynch
burg last Saturday morning when
Jack Mattingly, owner of the car,
lost control The machine shot off
the road, plunged through a big
advertising sign, turned over and
barely stopped on the edge Of a
steep embankment amid a crashing
of glass.
One of the riders was Bobby Lyon,
who fell asleep as soon as the car
left Washington. He was still asleep
when the accident happened and
thought the jolt meant that they
had reached Lynchburg. Sleepily he
reached for the door and came in
contact with the floor. Trickling
blood woke" him up.
Despite cuts and bruises, the six
played, with the exception of Lyon,
that afternoon. On Sunday Lyon
was sent to the mound. Cuts on his
pitching hand had hardened and the
stiffness made it difficult to hold the
ball. Lynchburg scored seven runs
in the first inning.
Between that inning, Lyon doc
tored his hand and hurled runless
ball thereafter. The Trenches lost,
z to 6.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
$4,000 RACE WON
EASILY BY FA|RENO.
Pittsburgher Crashes Into
Fence and Is Destroyed.
Rider Is Unhurt.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, August 6.-Rushing
into the lead a second after
Y 4 the start, Faireno, winner of
four important stakes this
YEAR salloped to an easy victory in the
S25 600 added Hawthorne Handicap
Faireno, owned by William Wood
ward New York banker, won by a
length and a half with My Dandy,
a 20-to-l shot in the betting, second
and Big Brand, a field horse, third.
Polydorus was fourth in the field OF II.
Evergold was fifth, and Plucky Play,
which conquered Equipolse In the Ar
lington Handicap. sixth.
The winner stepped the mile ano an
eighth in 1925. Closing at z 10 !
in the betting, Faireno was coupled
with Blenheim as an entry.
The race resulted in Tragedy 1or
Pittsburgher, the big Kentucky Handl-
can star. owned by Theodore Mueller
of Louisville, a member OF the Ken
tucky Racing Commission.
AS the big field swept past the tnrone
of $4,000, Pittsburgher, one OF the
favorites. stumbled and fell to his knee:
in front of the club house. The big
4year-old quickly recovered footing
but the reins had snapped out OF Jockey
Wayne Wright's hands.
Pittsburgher, unguided and wearing
blinkers, charged into the outside
fence, which had been camoufiaged BY
trees.
AS Pittsburgher plunged through the
iron fence, Jockey Wright slid off his
back. probably saving his life Pitts
burgher gamely limped back onto the
track, but his right fore leg was shat
tered. The gallant thoroughbred, q
starter in the Kentucky Derby year
ago, was quickly put out of misery with
a pistol shot.
Pittsburgher was gallant handicar
star, but was regarded as unlucky. He
was royalty bred, being a son Of
In Memoriam- -Wisteria. He ran a
thrilling race with A. c. BoStwick's
mate in the American Derby last year
losing by nose.
Today's race had a gross value OF
$500, with $25,950 going to Owner
Woodward. Previous to today's race
Faireno, victorious in five out Of nine
starts, had won S81 ,665.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
BROU|LLARD MINUS
F|ST|C OPPONENTS
New Boss of Welters, Willing
to Meet Anybody, Doomed
to IdIeneSs.
BY WILBUR WOOD.


n YEW YORK, August 6.-Lou
M Brouillard, having disposed of
V Jimmy McLarnin in decisive
fashion, finds himself in a most
unusual position. He is all set to do
business in New York on a big scale,
but finds himself virtually without any
one to fight.
While Al WE'LL, the matchmaker
who finally brought the French-Cana-
dian into New York is congratulating
who should be a good card. but he is at
the same time wondering what he is 60
ing to do with him.
What makes it even more unusual Is
that Brouillard, with unconscious con-
tempt for his welterweight co-workers,
makes no restrictions whatsoever.
Usually young man who suddenly
finds himself sitting on the top OF the
world wakes unduly cautious. He Gus
tomarily produces list of fighters who
are barred One will be taboo because
he IS a Southpaw, another because he is
an awkward fellow to fight, another be-
cause he lacks box office appeal, and so
on. In that way he usually manages to
eliminate all but a choice collection of
what the boys call "stiffs"
Brouillard seems to be different. In
his opinion, every one else near his
weight is a stiff"
Just go out and get somebody and
I'll fight him." Lefty Lou told WE'LL.
ITO make it easier for you, I'll take
any one up to 155 pounds. If I can't
lick 'em for you, that's my touch luck"
There seems to be only two men who
would do anything at the box Office if
paired with Brouillard. Benny Leonard
is one, and Jackie Fields is the other.
For various reasons, WE'LL is going to
find it no easy matter to get either one
of them into the ring with Lefty Lou.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
BY ED DECKER

low comes along and drives him
from it.
When this happens, bloody,
relentless fight ensueS, otttimeS end
ing only when the luckleSs loser dies.
Their wicked wolf like fangs are
terrible weapons and with them they
literally tear each other to pieces,
ripping out whole chunks from each
others bodies, biting of fins or parts
Of them, tearing out eyes and Slit
ting bellies.
Possibly you have caught or seen
caught a large muskie bearing scars
on his sides. back or head and have
wondered what freshwater den!zen
had sufficient courage to try and
feed on such husk specimen:
Doubtless these scars were left as
momentoes of battles fought with
other equally tough and scrappy
muskieS. They are the cauli1ower
ears, dished-in nose and beetling
brows of the human pugilist-oadges
Of their profession-hghting.
Truly, no greater fighting spirit
Is encased in body, be 1t human,
animal or fish than that of the
ripping, tearing, slashing muskel-
lunge.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing, care of this paper, inclosing
self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THOUGH Doc White appeared to
l. have little on the ball, he
pitched Chicago to 2-1 VIC
tory over Washington. Bob Groom
and Barney Petty hurled for the
Nationals. Boston, League leader.
and Philadelphia standing third,
both won. Washington is second.
Washington has obtained for cash
Frank LaPorte, hard-hitting st.
Louis second baseman. He will re-
place Ray Morgan at the keystone
sack and the latter. will become a
utility player.
The race for the Railroad Y. M.
G.. A. League pennant between
Adams and Southern frightened when
Adams defeated Southern. 4 to 2.
Gibson, Stewart and Violet hit op-
portunely for Adams. Strcbel was
the winning and Bryant the losing
pitcher.
Rockaway conquered Brentwood,
to 2, In the Capital City League.
Cole and Loomis pitched well. Brels-
ford led the winners at bat.
Pepco clinched the independence
League flag with a 5-4 win over
Southland. Breeze Balzer pitched
for Pepco and Herbert Jones for
Southland. Country Morris homer
with Litz on salted the game.
Murphy fielded well.
American Security & Trust Co.
defeated Braddcck, 6 to 4, in the
final Columbia League game. Fred
Dyer pitched for the bankers. Bob
Zachary again hit hard Sam Seay's
slow ball was greeted Justify by the
winners. Van Dyne showed well at
hat
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Nov a sergeant of police on the
IN Chicago force, but years ago
one Of the leading middle
weights o fthe Middle West. Jack
Moffat has demonstrated repeatedly
during these perilouS prohibition
days the value of the art of self
defense. While others have de-
pended on the use of firearms for
protection against the kings OF the
boQtleggers in Chicago'S. war on
crime, Moffat has used his fists to
such advantage that he has been
dubbed by the underworld as Chi
cago's fighting cop.
Jack Mohat was IN his prime at
the time that such middleweight
stars as Jack Root, Tommy Ryan,
Kid Mccoy, Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien and others Of ability were
making their strides in the fistic
profession, and though Jack never
reached the heights, it was only be-
cause of the caliber of men who
were in the field in those days. Had
Jack been fighting in this era, he
undoubtedly would have gained the
goal of his ambition-the middle
weight championship. He was a
terrific hitter and a pretty good
boxer, and as for courage, they came
no more fearless than Moffat.
Chicagoans remember Moffat best
for his great fight with Tommy
Ryan at Dubuque, August /, 1899,
in which Ryan gained the verdict
at the end of 20 vicious rounds. On
December IL Of that same year New
Workers saw him lose in a terrific
eight-round mill with George
Gardiner.
copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-07


Marvel tackles Tiger Paula.
Women with escorts will be admit
ted free.
THE long-awaited battle between
l. Jim Mcmillan and Gino Garibaldi
occurs at Griffhh Stadium on
Thursday. The reward is match with
Jim LondoS.
The affair looms as toSs-up
Neither Mcmillan or Garibaldi lose
often and both are capable of giving
Londos as good a match as any
wrestler in the country.
Two semi finals, both of which will
go to finish, will precede the big bout.
Chief White Feather and Pat
O'Shocker closh in one, with Rudy
Dusek and Frank Brunowicz opposing
in the other.
Fred Grobmeir and Lou Plummer
and Herman Hickman and John Maxos
rassle in the Commute time limit
bouts.
Women with escorts will be admit
ted free eS usual.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
The Marauder.


THE continual struggle for food
i and life that goes on beneath
the surface Of the water is not
unlike that which Is taking place
daily among animals in the woods.
Unfortunately, one cannot observe
these undersea battles and tragedies
as readily as one can study those
Of the animal kingdom.
Lucky indeed Is the fisherman be-
fore whose eyes Is unfolded one of
these thrilling and dramatic watery
epics. Aside from luck the only
other method of seeing life as it is
lived deep down in the water Is by
expenditure of infinite pains and
ceaseless patience.
Food is the cause of many bloody
battles among fish and its source
Of supply their favorite arena.
A muskellunge will pick out a
particular underwater street as his
favorite haunt, and there, lying
motionless beside some sunken log,
rock or sandbar, await the passing
of a luckless perch, sunfish, club
or sucker. He will police this area
diligently, driving out any intruderS
that try TO muscle in" on his terri
tory.
AS long the food supply Is
sufficient to fill his ever hungry
stomach, he will remain in this spot
unless some bigger or scrappier fell
Evening star., 1932-08-07

queror again in a scheduled six-rounder
The main event is to be 10 rounds
or less. Little is known of De Capua,
but Banovic is a favorite here. It
was "Bingo Joe" who put Bob Good
win ON the floor at Portner's last Win
ter and held Bob to a draw.
Four-rounders list Sam Romano and
Joe Raspi, Arthur De Beve and Young
Dlnkham, Kid Monte VS.. Johnny Koles
ana Sailor Leonard VS.. Johnny Mays.
THE Boiling Field rain or shine"
i boys, who work both indoors and
out. offer Tuesday Frank Spears
and Kola Kwariani in the feature
match, a wo-out-of-three fall affair
Spears hasn't been pinned since the
Evening star., 1932-08-07
D. c. TYPOS READY
TO DEFEND TITLE
About 80 to Make Trip for
Annual Tournament at
Twin Cities.

r UNION PRINTERS base bal
squad is preparing to move on
st. Paul for the annual Inter-
national Typographical Union
base ball tourney, which opens next
Thursday to continue through August
II. The affair will be known as the
Twin Cities tourney, as Minneapolis
will act as joint host. Washington Is
the defending champion.
The annual golf toarney will also be
held and several District Typos are
planning to try for honors on the links.
Fred Stringer, Washington entry, was
the medallst last year.
DART of the District contingent is
I planning to make the trip by motor
and the remainder by train. Some
of the motorists started the trek today
and others will leave tomorrow. Those
travelling by train will depart Tuesday
and will meet special printers tram
in Chicago.
Several of the printers will be ac-
companied by their wives. About 80 are
expected to make the trip.
The Typos will be after their ninth
championship in II years; way nack
in 1922 the Washington team started
its sensational win streak in the tour
ney. 1t also was victorious In 1928,
"a, '25 and '26. In 1927 Chicago
triumphed. but the D. C. Typos came
back to win in 1928 and 1929. Again
in 1880 Chicago was victorious, but
Washington once more grabbed the
bacon last Summer, when 1t defeated
Chicago and Cincinnati the same day
at Hamilton, Ontaria, the latter by
Z to 6, in 10 innings.
While the record of the Printers here
this season has not been especially I'M
preSSive, they almost invariably play
inspired Aall in the tourney and have
high hopes of once more returning to
Washington with the gcnfalon.
MANAGER ED LOwERY, Fred
lV1 Waple. John Reed, Eddie Edwards,
Ray Homan, Leon Rowe, 81 ST.
mons, Jimmy Dewhurst, Norman Hutch
inson Charley Jeffries. Lefty" Smith,
AL McAlwee, Tom Dalglish, Heinte
Webb. Gladstone Roudabush, Tom
Heany and Charley Holbrook are D. c.
players planning to make the jaunt.
This team, including seasoned well
seasoned) veterans and clever young
sters, is largely the same bunch that
won last year.
Hutchinson, Jeffries, Webb and
Poudabush will be counted upon for the
pitching. Edwards, Simons and Hol-
brook are expected to furnish most Of
the teams batting punch
Evening star., 1932-08-07
EOU|PO|SE WINNER
WITHOUT STRUGGLE
TOYS With Rivals in Wilson
MiIe-Ladysman AnneXeS
Juvenile Stake.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
August Gathering momentum
with each stride, C. V. Whitney's
Equipoise, the mighty train OF
the turf, rolled on to new laurels today
as he won the Wilson Mile, to share
honors at Saratoga with w. r. Coe S
Iadysman, victor in the United States
Hotel Stakes, first of the rich juvenile
features.
The son Of Pennant, a record of eight
successive victories broken only by
defeat in the Arlington Handicap,
merely toyed with G. H. (Pete) Bost-
wick's Blind Bowboy and w. r. Goes
Pompeius-the only two that dared face
the holder of the world record at l
mile over his favorite distance.
Blind Bowboy finished second. two
lengths behind the winner, with Pom
peius another six lengths to the bad
Eouipoise ran the distance in 1873 is.
QUOTED at the prohibitive odds of
~ 1 to 8, there were very few of
the large crowd that backed the
Whitneyite financially, but he was
given a great ovation when Sonny
Workman rode him back to the win
ner's circle. The victory, worth Sc, $50,
boosted EQuipoise's earnings for the
year to S78,175 and for his entire rae
ing career to $24l, ,0l0.
Blind Bowboy, ridden by his owner,
and Pompeius raced head and head for
the first six furlongs, but Workman
was never worried as he rated the
champion back in third place. The
popular jockey did not ask his mount
for his best speed until the three horses
left the far turn.
ONE word from his rider was enough
~ for EquipoiSe and he bounded
forward willingly. taking COM
mand as the field Strengthened out for
the run to the judges stand. The re-
mainder of the race was just romp,
Workman holding his mount back as
he flashed over the finish line.
Financially the victory of Ladysman
was more important. The son of Pom
pey climaxing a recent victory in the
Arlington Futurity to take the United
States Hotel Stakes purse of S10,875
The Coe colt, claimant Of 2-year-old
honors, romped home four lengths in
front of H. G. Phipps' De Valera, with
the highly regarded Happy Gal from
William Woodward's Belair Stud third
De Valera and Happy Gal, coupled
in the betting, went to the post the
choice, at to 5, with Ladysman held
at to ?.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

DOluIlB FIclQ 20.
re open e d and
Kwariani is pretty
close to the top in
t h e Mondt- Cur
ley circuit.
TIL e semi final
offers c h arl e Y
Hansen and Ivan
zirkof, newcom-
ers here, and the
preliminarieS, like
the windup,
also offer their
share of n e W
blood.
Irish Jack Nc
A thur opposes
Tony Rocco, Mike
Mazurki t a ckl / es
Mihaly Orgavany,
Evening star., 1932-08-07
ONE word from his rider was enough
~ for Equipoise and he bounded
TITLE SWIM DATES SET.

TORONTO. August 6.-The two-mile
amateur swimming championship Of
Canada for men, and the one-mile
amateur swimming championship Of
Canada for women, will again be de-
cided at the Canadian National Exhibi-
ton and the winners will be awarded
the Barker Gold Trophies. The mems
swim will take place as part of an open
regatta August 27, while the women's