davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-02
1920 CONN. AVE. NV.
Between Klingle Bridge and
AT,,Av~.h GA

The BILTMUKE
1910 Biltmore st. NV.
rooms that lend themselves to the
charm and warmth Of things Colo
nial.
Large living room and dining room
connected; massive fireplace; porch
tiled bath. shower.
Free refrigeration. Garage space.
Resident Manager-ADams 9493-
Evening star., 1933-12-02
400 CONNECTICUT AVE.

SPACIOUS apartment OF . rooms,
foyer. kit. bath. porch to g rooms. :
baths. porch. Garage space. Play
ground. Schools . blocks.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-12-02

w. II. WALKER,
734 18th St. NV. National 1880. .
FOR COLORED.
1918 SHERMAN AVE. NV.
. rms, large kitchen, bath. ....... S34 90
1888 CHAMPLkIN ST. NV.
. rms, kitchen. bath, porch .... S32 so
1918 22nd ST. NV.
3 rms kitchen, bath SAC. 90
See Janitor on Premises.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO. sos II NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
NE. 1881 GALES sT.-e R. B, LAT, Ell.

N L, Nv -7-1-ET
-4e"- THOS D. WALSH.
SIS 1lth St NV. DI. 1858. 1853
1442 MONROE N.W.-sIx LARGE ROOMS
two baths garage.
3oI JEFFERSON st. nv.-Seven large rooms
two baths, garage. L.&
54S Peabody st. n.w.-Sx rooms. path'
garage; srmi-detached.
100 Adams st, n:w.1six large rooms.
GEO JAMESON.
4l4 Jefferson St NV. GE. OI4S
Evening star., 1933-12-02
DIQECTORY OF UNFURNISF1ED APARTMENTS

COLORED ONE ROOM WITH PRIVATE
kitchen. oil heat, cleo; couple, no children;
$50. 8 Eye ne, 5 pm. to 10. %
1e17 161s7 1 IIth ST; NV r. K. B; FL. sgs SO
aus South THoMas 7GsB st p Il IRowN 81 sIec.. $3.50
6l5 Az st. s.W. MA. 1919
FOR COLORED.
1901 9th ST. NV. Il
rooms, kitchen and bath. $40. Nj
S17 N ST. NV.
room. kitchen and bath. $27 so.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 st. NV. MA. 1900.
COLORED.
THE LOGAN,
315 G ST. NE.
Excellent building; bright newly deco
rated. Apartment Of 2 rooms, kitchen and
bath; S35.00.
1891 22nd ST. NV.
A new. modern, well kept building. In very
desirable neighborhood; :, and rooms,
kitchen and bath; S32 and $40.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
THE EUCLID

ALL ELECTRfCITY FREE. s-story
s9iiains sbnnpine msa5 and C9iHm9is
refriEeration-
/ room. kitchenette Pullman dinette,
dressing closet. Murphy bed, bath.
S2760 UP.
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1933-12-02

CLEVELAND PARK-SEVEN ROOMS. OIL,
burner; General Electric; must be seen to
Spppreciate; Sl:3 month; year or longer.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

1910 MERIDIAN PL. Nw-PARTLY FUR
nished house. Il rooms, = inclosed porches
mi. Frigidaire: rents from apartment
and rooms bring revenue Of S11; will rent
for S15. Adams 400
Evening star., 1933-12-02
NEAR WALTER REED
HOSPITAL

sol BUTTERNUT ST. NV
Q rooms. kitchenette. dinette and bath;
furnished or unfurnished.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K St. NV. DI 1918.
Evening star., 1933-12-02

PASS Goth Street NV.
SUPERB view of Rock Greek VAL
ley. Public park adjoining. Charm
ing apartments. . rooms. kitchen,
tiled bath, built-in tub shower. So 80
to S6500.
Frigidaire on House Meter.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-12-02

2I4s CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
West Of Connecticut Ave.)
MODERN building; quiet. conven-
lent location. Frigidaire on house
meter, GARAGE space - A.,
+ . and Q rooms, foyer. kit.. dinet,
tiled bath. built-in tub. some with
glassed and screened sleeping porches.
S45.0O to S65. 90.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
DORSTAN HALL

1900 Georgia Ave NV.
CORNER building. convenient to car
line and stores; free refrigeration.
2 large rooms. foyer. kitchen, lovely
dinette, tiled bath built-in tub. show
cr. cedar closet, porch. $3.50.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
NET FAVORITES ADVANCE

Favorites advanced In the opening
rounds Of the sixth annual Filipino
Club tennis tournament which got un-
der way yesterday on the Monument
courts. In the lone upset, A. Tomelden.
seeded No. 3, defaulted to G. Diaz. P.
Eugenio, defending champion, easily
eliminated v. Bonda and B. Rillon to
enter the semi final bracket.
Yesterdays results:
HsI!sas ssn;o dsts::se sss:.ssa u 9:5sS sSsss. 81 81
,. Rilion deyested N fimsntsl. default:
?. PinieYa defeated 3 Butuyan. 60, 60:
r. Eusenio defeated B. RfiIon, d. 90.
Pairings for today:
Msdsians: e, Rulioda VS.; 4, Reyes. Ihird
vs.. winner >. Caducio and T.. Msdarang
Tatsh; A. IsIsi Y % %Tinnef p;,I Eull&ods & and N,
ssnio y. csducio and partner; q; Disz and
1onds ": Rillon snd Domingo: MsdsSans
solss6n siasses: 8nm6sc v X M@e&
~ iAef Sl{a)p9 y P 20
Evening star., 1933-08-20
REACH FINAL AT TENNIS
Simons and McDiarmid Will Play
for Ohio Valley Title.

CINCINNATI, August 19 (P).-Arnold
Simons Of Louisville, National Public
Courts champion, and John McDiarmid,
Of Fort Worth. Tex, went into the finals
Of the Ohio Valley Tennis Tournament
today.
simons defeated the apparently in
vincible champion Paul Kunkel
of Cincinnati, Ga, 6-3, 60, and Nc
Diarmid eliminated Paul Greenstein, Of
Cleveland. 81, 6-, 60.
They will meet for the title tomor-
row.
Robert Riggd, Los Angeles, defeated
Paul Simon, Cincinnati 81, 60, to
enter the Junior singles final round, op-
posing Chris Hughes, Fort Thomas. KY,
who eliminated Robert Stille, Cincin-
natl, the titlist, As, 81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
1000 Youngsters Keyed High
For Playground Cinder Finals

second. welsie Reggie Running f!kh Jump
Won BY Frances Storey second, Margaret
ffoo-PoUNp CLASS: eO;yard dash-Won
by Ardelle Luxen; second Mary , Frances
Walker Throw for sa1 6y
high fump-Won by Mary F. Walker; Sec
0''q' iI51PouND p CLASS: so-yard dash-won
by cavell simmons: second; Virginia sciyener
Throw for ac~curaeyMWon ~ ts. BY Eoelyn onoif
aGfw&Gn corlne Fsfrow FaE eiy faee@on by coTine
Farrow; second Selma King.
TenIey Playground.
7O-POUND CLASS: 4O-yard dssh-Won
Marie a,o coueh TSro% W for i Sy
5amp ths sssSnf By Hfay
decker; sesond I, Katharine Jones' won
BY '3i 4irsin,s rurhess: second poEoshy Hayes; s
TTow for by say
Edna yosht: third joyce warren; fourth,
heiea ieo-PSnSb f1Splsf, CLASS: coward dssh-WGp
Th5pv for by RS@0ny RD50iny
S1d ,s5s 8 ss #safsisi Sss
sL4ss fer
by Mary S' wilmsr EHnlsr ranks Flag raeeWOn
by Evelyn Janis.
Morgan Playground.
7O-POUND CLASS: 4O-yard dash-Won
Kerr. AfsS Potato TaeeMWon BY Cora lee
Jackson SECOND Mary Spencer z: a. Throw usoda ior
Ida Lee Roberts jump the bro9kE%on by
dsayS second Ida Lee RooSyes
sTS fG %ss BY Bean sss a9vs
pet-Won hy JOseDha Perry, Virginia Car
penter Mildred Washington Myrtle Jack
IOO-PoUND CLASS: coward dash-Won
BY Florenes Garter second Katherlne hs m Gar Gar
hish jump--Won BY Loretta Brady; second
NaS. Shuttle ,aeisSn
retta Brady. Rebecca Jackson.
Banneker. Monroe Fairgrounds.
1O-POUND CLASS: 40-yard dash-Won
%ssss h sh5d asdys }shn.op M
1B1: second. Rosetta Williams 1B0: third.
Gladys johnson (M }; jump the brook.
Gisdys GSa ~ johnson a'a MS third. Bertha NesbIt
M1 Potato 9s1oSs BY Rosetta WI
S Rs6seef wases abTs oa ss4nsSy FSetta
iOO-POUND CLASS: 50-yard dash-Won
toqss tbrd H poroaby M es9ford MaSy ass
D''' NNAJ'
iump-Won by Louise Hill (Ml; second,
Mary Torrance OBJ; third. Dorothy Petit
ford MD. Throw for dlstance-Won by
Louise Hill tM); second. Laverne Berry
(M: third. Mary Torrance (B).
Crummell Playground.
7O-POUND CLASS: '4O-yard dash-Won
by Evelyn Williams; second Josephine will
liams. Potato race-Won by Evelyn Will
liams: second. Molly O'Brien. Throw for
distance-Won BY Molly O'Brien; second,
Annabelle Tibbs Jump the brook-Won by
Anss nsss.fouNp 'Vc CLASS: 5o-yard dash-won
By Nell Keating: second. Lester T1bbs. Throw
for distance-Won BY Nellie May Meachan.
Running high jump-Won BY Lester Tibhs.
Bean bag target-Won by Alree Shipwofth,
Nellie May Meachan, Nell Keatins. Ingra
ioe.pOUND CLASS: eo-yard dash--won
by Virginia Galloway; second. Lena Meach-
an. Throw for distance-Won by Esther
Holley; second. Emily Galloway. Running
high jump-Won BY Myrtle Sanford; second,
Elizabeth Prince. Shuttle relay-Won by
Myrtle Sanford. Fannie. Ship. Elizabeth
Prince Lena Meachan.
II5.P0UND CLASS: eo-yard dashnwon
by Josephine White; second, Helen Prince.
Throw for accuracy-Won By Margnerlte
Heavlow; second. Josephine White. Quot
throg-Won h4 josephine White. N1eg raee
Won hy 43Gezate aeeRlaRs -AeeoeS
Evening star., 1933-08-20
EDDY DAVIS CROWNED
FLY CASTING CHAMP
Chicagoan Wins Unknown Accur.
acy Test for Second National
Title Since 1929.

BY the Associated Press.
OHICAGO, August l9.-Eddy Davis
Of Chicago, won the dry fly un-
known accuracy championship
today in the annual tournament of the
National Association of Scientific Ang-
ling Clubs It was the second national
title he has won since 1929. when he
was winner of the one-half ounce &C
curacy bait cast at Cleveland.
Davis was tied with two others at
conclusion of the event each with a
total of 96, but he later defeated Eddy
Braddon of Cleveland. 95 to 81 and r.
Piros Of st. Louis. 81 to 80.
Leonard Allen Of Buffalo, was crown
ed champion in the three-eights ounce
accuracy bait event, when he tied the
world record with total OF 98.
The defending champion was Tony Ac-
cetta, Of Cleveland.
Mrs. AL Sims of Amigo, Wise, won
the women's national championship
with a IS score. She tied with Mrs.
L. j. Hurst Of Orlando, Fla, but won
at the cast-off Mrs. Hurst has held
The title for the last three years.
The four-day session will be con-
cluded tomorrow with the fly accuracy
and the flsherman's accuracy bait
event.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
BIG ELK, M'CLATCHY
AT. HELM, WINS HEAT
Robertson, With Juno II, Takes
Third Place for Point Lead in
Upton Trophy Races.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
claiborne. Md. August 19.-The
I Big Elk, sailed by Paul McClatchy
of the Elk River Club, was victorious
today in the second of the three heats
for the Sir Thomas Upton Trophy IN
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club re-
gatta for star boats.
Restless II, sailed by D. E. Doeller
of the Gibson Island Club, was second.
and Juno H. sailed bv F. w. Robert
son of Philadelphia, in the Delaware
River fleet, was third.
The time for the winner was 2
hours, minutes. which was one min
ute faster than the second-place Rest
less II and three minutes better than
Juno H.
Robertson's finish in third place put
him in the lead in total points and
made him a favorite to capture the
trophy. He had 80 points. and next to
him was Eel, Barbara Marsalis' star
boat from the Eastern shore fleet. with
rs points. The Eel finished fifth to-
day. Big Elk and Restless II came
third with 25 points each.
TomorroW's race is 10 miles over a
windward-leeward course. It also will
be the second of two heats for the J.
Graham johnson Memorial Cup. The
first heat was yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Helen and Betty Meet,

"ODAY'S two winners, Moody and
Nuthall, we're scheduled to clash
in a semi-final match tomorrow.
Betty's brave stand today probably just
delayed her exit from the tournament.
Dorothy Round, the British Sunday
school teacher, and Helen Jacobs, de-
Tending champion, 10th Of whom won
ouarter-f1nal tilts before yesterdays
rain, will play their semi-flnal on Mon
DAY. setting the final up to Tuesday.
Miss Round, who does not play on
Sunday, listened to a lot of argument
last night and today. but still did not
want to play on Sunday.
Four teams won through to the semi
final round of doubles. The top seeded
team of Mrs. Moody and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, for many years resident OF
London, scored an impressive victory
over Kathryn Pearson OF Houston, Tex,
and Eugene Sampson of Winnetka, Ill,
6-1, Go
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley and Sarah
Palfrey of Boston, defending champions,
had a hard struggle before eliminating
Peggy Scriven and Mrs. L. r. G. Mitch
ell Of England. 4E6, Ga, 81. Betty
Nuthall and Freda James OF England
won from Jane Sharp Of Pasadena.
Calf. and Norma Taubele Of New York,
GO, IS.
Dorothy Round and Mary Heeley OF
England defeated Joan Ridley, England,
and Mrs. Harry Brunie OF White Plains,
N. Y, 60. 6-4.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

and there is every probability that the
District Women's Golf Association will
stage an invitation event late in Sep
tember, with prizes to be donated by
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, the District
champion. The Middle Atlantic cham
pionship for women is a fixture for. the
middle of October.
Harold B. Willy scored an SO with a
l3 handicap to win first low net prize
in the Saturday sweepstakes tourney at
the Washington Golf and Country Club
yesterday. DR.. Thomas j. Rice. with
85-14-71, and A. H. Wilson, with 88-
Ill, tied for second net prize.
The low gross award went to
E, T. Rice, son Of DIR. Rice, with
a card Of n. Charles H. Doing,
jr., the club president, was Sec
ond with 80. Each Saturday the
Washington club holds q sweep
stakes tourney.
A L HOUGHTON, Kenwood Golf and
~ Country Club pro, is getting him
= self readS for running leap into
major championship. Slowly, but
none the less surely, the Kenwood
kleagle is climbing the ladder of fame.
Yesterday he finished with a 72-hoie
card of 292, or an average Of 70. to wind
up in q tie for fourth place in the
Canadian open championship at To-
ronto, the highest mark Houghton has
attained in a major title chase, in which
most of the big-time stars took part.
He outpaced Gene Sarazen, the new
P. G. A. title holder, and finished In a
tie with John Farrell. 1928 open cham
pion, and Leo Diegel, former Canadian
open king.
Walter W. Cunningham OF
Burning Tree, Dho neDer found
his true game during the tour
ney, finished far outside the
money apith a total OF 316.
Starting NTH a mediocre rs.
Houqhton shot 70 on the second
round and then eQudled par
tuice in rotu for brace of 72s,
and a iast-day total OF IA.
More than half q hundred entries
have been received for the Fairlawn
open" tourney, to start September g.,
over the public course In Anacostia
Park. The tourney will be the first Of
Q series Of major events to be held over
the AnHcoStia layout, according to
Winfree Johnson, athletic director for
the welfare association, which will run
of the tourney, with Professional Bill
Carson as the man directing the event.
Carson expects upward Of 125 entries
before they close on September Q. and
hopes to secure the names of all the
better public links stars, among them
the men who figured prominently In
the recent municipal championship,
1ae eouyE y zsuf1z zQlndaug nto
Evening star., 1933-08-20
BeyubaN Net Thriller Present Golf Ball deaI L.
20 YEARS AGO
WALTER JOHNSON showed
w plenty Of class In pitching
Washinof0n To n al win
IN THE STAR

WALTER JOHNSON showed
w plenty Of class In pitching
Washington to Q 5-1 win
over Cleveland. It was his thir-
teenth victory in row. Johnsons
big bat also was factor. He socked
a triple, double and single.
Umpire Evans chased Manager
Clark Grifith Of the Washington
team from the coaching line for
annoying Pitcher Falkenberg Of the
Maps.
With Jack Lapp and Wally
Schang both injured, the Athletics
are In a bad way for catchers.
Hoffecker hurled the Bankers to
q To victory over Petworth that
gave them the Class A title in the
post-season series. Inky Davis,
Reggie Rawlings and Zachary also
starred for the winners. The Bank
ers meet Trinity today. In Sec
ton B, Immanuels surprised by
holding Ninth to a A tie, but
Ninth is a sure winner and will
meet the Bankers in intersection
play for the city crown. Simpson,
Harris, Low, Cash and Friede played
we'll.
Steel Plant defeated Congress
Heights, 81, in the Potomac League.
Big Bryant. winning pitcher, gave
up only 2 hits and used his bat IN
telling style. Bobbie Hoyle and
Andy Walker played well.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

~ ALIAS, Tex, August 10 IT,
Southwestern golf fans are
predicting Texas-with five Of
her top-notch stars under
the qualifying wire-will be heard from
when that national amateur golf tour
nament gets under way September II
at Cincinnati.
For the first time. the Lone Star
State is sending a quintet of its real
stars to try to seize the crown, now
worn by Ross Somerville of Canada.
Not one Of the States best Mnksmen
Evening star., 1933-08-20

had a bad round at the Dallas Sec
tional test.
Gus Moreland, Texas and Trans
Mississippi champion. will lead the
Texas entries. Former Western ANA
teur titlist and a member OF last years
Walker Cup team, Moreland believes
Texas chances are good.
Leland Hamman Of Waco, w. r.
(Shorty) Long, Austin city champion
and runner-up in the 1892 Texas anna
teur; Reynolds Smith, Dallas city
champion and twice finalist in the
Texas amateur, and Jack Munger,
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Eastern interscholastic champion, are
the other four in the squad.
Hamman led the sectional qualifying
field with 70-69-l39, under par for
the difncult Brook Hollow course. This
year, with q victory over Moreland in
the Western amateur to his credit, he
hasn't been above 73 in a long time
Reynolds Smith owns the distinction
of shooting five under par IN a cham
pionship match with Newfoundland
losing, S. and 4. Munger, on a recent
round at Brook Hollow, had 16 puts
for brides on l8 holes.
Long, 20, will be the "old man" Of
the crew. Moreland Is %, Hamman, a.;
Smith, 2l, and Munger, 10.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Rigid Navy Test
Detouu.s Cridnen
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, August 19.-The DIFF
IA f1culties the Naval Academy
sometimes encounters when ath-
letes are headed its way Is shown
by the case Of Bob Antrim. big back
from Peru, Ind, and brother Of q
former Navy player, who was expect
ed to be on the plebe squad this Fall.
Antrim passed his mental exami-
nation but was not accepted on &C
count of a minor physical disabil-
ity. However, this does not prevent
him from playing foot ball, and he
has entered q Middle Western col
lege Of athletic standing and p
~ s ..s,l,. e e &sf fap'- % ne'aS
Evening star., 1933-08-20
LOBS AND VOLLEYS
BY ZALPH B. JACKSON.

q youngster whose game includes q host
of nigh flawless strokes, will matriculate
at Maryland in September.
Though entertained royalty, District
Of Columbia entrants in the national
public parks championships at New
York returned with few compliments
to hand the officials in charge of ar
rangements at the meet. The local
contingent reported that the time and
place of matches was annoyingly uncer-
tain. officials unsatisfactory and con-
stantly changing and general lack
of order and responsibility prevailing.
George Considine, brother of
Bob, is out to bring added glory
to the name OF Considine in the
realm of tennis George recently
Uent to the final round OF the
chiselers' tourney, Dhich, Incl
dentdlly, is tennis eDent. Win
ming his first round match in the
recent public parks meet, he
pronounced the tournament
unique and unparalleled"
TN the midst of consultations. slashes,
transfers and other current hijinx
in the Federal service, Uncle Sans
hired hands have an opportunity to
pause and settle the question of just
who Is Uncle's foremost netman. A
tournament for Government employees
is scheduled to begin on the Henry
courts next Thursday. Trophies will
be awarded in all divisions. Entry
blanks may be obtained from Bill
Shreve at the Tennis Shop until 6 pm
Tuesday. Singles and doubles competi-
tion for both men and women is offered
Capital tennis loses a staunch
supporter as a result of the de-
cisi0n Of the trustees to abolish
the post Of director Of athletics
In the public parks organization,
now occupied by Winfree john
son.
For more than FIVE years
johnson has been connected
with practically all tennis &C
tivity In this bailiwick. In every
tournament his name could be
found on the Arrangements
Committee and, though he plays
little himself, his interest and
enthusiasm in local net dOings
have been constant
johnson hopes to locate in the re-
organized Public Parks Department
and to be identified if possible with
recreational activity It IS to be hoped
that he will do SO. His wide acquaint-
ance among the tennis fraternity and
experience in arranging and sponsor
ing tournaments make him of i'm
mense value in aiding the development
of tennis and other recreational work
IN the District of Columbia.
DROP SHOTS-1934 balls will make
their appearance in November
Just a matter of buying q new
stamp Gene Herman's net-storm-
ing tactics have me fatigued at the
end of the first set mentally thunder
to the net with him When Stan
Hanney cuts ball even the ball
wonders where it's going . Pat
Decks arm is mending, but no tennis
yet Then came the depression, and
local tournament winners no longer
receive free rackets d. Perley Blanch-
ards tennis might well be played to
the tune ofS"Lazy Bones" Morgan
Happy" Jacob recently returned from
his annual foray into Pennsylvania
with the Lehigh Valley and North
eastern Pennsylvania titles Happy
captained the Georgetown University
freshmen net team last year and in all
probability will land berth on the
varsity squad this coming Fall :. The
Treasury net team has copped the
Departmental Tennis League trophy
eight years In row.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
MONACO VICTOR AT NET

MONTE CARLO, Monaco. August 10
R).-Monaco today defeated Switzer-
land in doubles in their elimination
play for the 1924 Davis Cup compete
ton to send the series to the final two
singles matches for decision. Switzer-
land woh the two singles contests yes
terday.
Landau and Gallepe OF Monaco de-
feated AeSchlimann and Steiner, 64.
3-6, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
HAMM SCORES ON COURT
Floridan Wins Mid-Dixie Junior
Singles, Mems Doubles.

sPARTANBURG, s. c., August 10
R).-Hudson Hamm. Fort Lauderdale.
Fla, tennis flash, stole the honors OF
the Mid-Dixie tennis tournament here
today when he walked OF with the
Junior singles title and then shared IN
the mems doubles championship.
The young Floridan. ranked No. 4,
swept aside Paschall Walthaii, san An
tonic. Tex. in the final of the Junior
singles in straight sets, 64, 6-3. He
then paired with Burtz Boulware, Talla-
hassee, Fla. to deal out straight-sets
defeat to George Dulling, San Antonio.
Tex, 6", 63.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
WILKINSON NET VICTOR
d. c. Man Wins Veterans Singles
in Co1ored Tournament.


in Colored Tournament.
HAMPTON, Va, August 10 R-
Reginald Weir of New York defeated
Nathaniel Jackson of Tuskegee today
to win the mems singles championship
in the national Negro tennis tourna-
ment at Hampton Institute.
The score was 81, 6-3, 60.
Ora Washington Of Philadelphia de-
feated Frances Citizens Of New York,
0-6, 6-3, 60. to win the women's
singles.
In the mixed doubles Emma Leonard
of New York and Clarence o. Wilton Of
Newark, N. j.. whipped Elise Conick
and Eyre Smith, both OF New York,
8-6, 2-6, "a.
John F. NJ Wilkinson Of Washington
defeated DR.. G. w. Ft1rionge Of Smith
field, N. c.. in straight sets for the
veterans singles championship.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Guard Davis Cup
With Treasures

7 ONDON, August 10 @'-The
II Davis Cup. again Britains proud
possession after II years, has
been placed among the treasures OF
the Guild Hall.
Here, in the historic building
which for centuries has been the
meeting place of the City Of London
Corporation, it is on public view for
an indefinite period In the art gal
lery.
It Is strongly guarded and nightly
= placed with the city's precious be-
ngipQ u the Guild HaA azon9-