davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-21
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

his name,
And today every school urchin
knows 1t,
But his only reward was posthumous
fame.
And it took seven years TO compose It.
obby Burns didn't have any hackers
at all,
But his muse was exceedingly husky
And whenever said muse fell a prey 10
the blues
He partook of the drink he callAk
'whuskey."
It may be that all Of these children Of
song
Are just what their genius has made
them,
But the fact still remains that they
don't get along
Without some one or something to
Anything to Kill Time.
Fiction Is still popular. Otherwise
who would pay any attention to cam
paign promises.
Foolish Risk.
No administration would venture to-
day to put the dollar before the man.
For the Nonce.
Hitler seems to be the fellow that
the Kaiser thought he was.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-02-21
Fat Diet in Asthma.

w YHEN you think of the symp-
M toms of asthma, you have in
" " mind the severe coughing
and the attempt to diSlodge
something from the bron-
chial tubes.
The cause of the difficult breathing
is that something is closing, or rather
partly closing, the bronchial tubes and
Evening star., 1933-02-21
Reddy Fox Lies Low.

. EDDY FOX was lying low It
1 wasn't because he wanted to.
n No, sir, it was because he had to-.
4 He had been shot in one hind
rl,i1 aic lar rrrar q
Evening star., 1933-02-21

cards. With three four-card suits, each
Evening star., 1933-02-21
Foolish Risk.

Foolish Risk.
No administration would venture to-
day to put the dollar before the e/man.
Evening star., 1933-02-21

EAR MISS DIX-Have considered that fish a
him sucker you T who Is the victim OF the unopened pay
and glad it. Romeo took his Juliet to the
bringing the
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
LuStine-NichOLsOn
To PLGy FLeetlUings

The Fleetwing quint Of GettyS-
burg, Pa, will visit the HyattS-
vile Armory to battle it out with
the Lustine-Nicholson semipro five
Sunday at 3 o'clock. The Penn
sylvania team boasts an impress
Sive record for last season and are
out to better it this year.
Charler Colbert, stellar st.
Louis Cardinal shortstop was a
member of the visitors until he
inflicted leg wound when shot
gun was accidentally discharged.
Practically the entire team that
won the Southern Conference for
the University of Maryland in
1881 will play with the Hyattsville
team. -..-.-.-.I--
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
GALLAUDET FIVE
PLAYS HOST

Gallaudet plays host to the
Lynchburg (Va) College quint at
the Tech High gym at 8 o'clock
tonight and it appears likely that
the Silents will come off first
best.
Lynchburg has two players who
were accorded Virginia State
recognition last year. Weibel
was selected All-State forward
while Young was picked at guard
on the second team.
But a smooth working, per-
Sistent combination, in which all
five men plug in unison, gives
Gallaudet the edge.
G. u. Meets ViOlets
Georgetown takes the floor
against New York tonight at New
York. with grim hope of victory
in mind. Maryland has taken its
best talent for its tussle with
v. P. I. at BlackSburg, Va, to-
night, so draw your own con-
cluSions.
American u, continuing its
tour of Virginia, steams into
Farmville tonight with the ex-
pressed intention of making it
two in a row over Hampden-
Sydney. The Eagles drubbed the
VirginianS here earlier this
season.
A. u. Win In ROmp
George Williams and Leonel
Dick were in rare "pot-shot"
form, sinking nine two-pointers
between them to give American
U. one-sided 49-to-19 triumph
over Medical College of Rich
mond.
A field goal and a foul shot in
the final minutes of play by Tom
Carolan, aided by Crowley's foul
point, gave Georgetown a 29-to-
26 decision over a powerful Col
gate five at Hamilton, N. Y, last
night. The Red Raiders had led
at the half, IS to IL, but a
double eagle by Connors shortly
after the second half opened
swung the tide of battle i'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Edgar 0rme Missing

Did you run across Edgar Orme
down there, Kirk? Your under
cover men in The Times sports
staff haven't laid eyes on him
since Christmas Eve.
Guess you're glad Mildred
Babe" Didrikson has finally
turned pro, after playing leap frog
with the amateur athletic Off
cialS. They first declared her sus,
pended as an amateur athlete,
then she ups and says she'll chuck
her amateur and Olympic medals
overheard, and thereupon the
Southern A. A. U. reinStateS the
girl whom many insist would
have been a stronger running
mate for President-elect Roosevelt
than that other great Texan, Jack
Garner.
Jim Sprigman has called sew
eral times to remind that Georgia
Coleman. the Olympic women's
diving champion, will exhibit at
the Shoreham Hotel tonight.
Well, most of the boys will have
hard time looking at the water
with the attractive Georgia poised
for plunge.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

A. Earle WeeAs will be right
at home with tOnight's swim
ming meet at the ShOreham
Hotel. Chester Bid, an aver.
age duckpinner, captured eight
Of fifteen games from Jack
White, one of the cOuntry'S
best, in a head-tO-head match
following the intercity duelS
Thursday. TOny Santini
finally settled q twO-year-Old
score with Mike BOgino. with
. bowling triumph. Lorraine
GULL, Billie Butler, Dutch Weld.
man, Monk Fraser, Joe COOksey,
Willie Duke, Sam Delisi, How
ard Campbell, Jack .WOlsten-
hOlme, Fred BuchhOlZ, Leo
RinaIdi, Roscoe ReiChard,
Mooney Lynn and Chester Bid
will be spectators at the u. 8.
Duckpin Sweepstakes in Rich
mOnd, Va. Les Brown says
the Mohawk Quartet was mis-
named. 1T should have been
GIee Club as Brown has dis
covered at least fifteen who
claimed to have sung for the
Mohawk quartet. Jack FerrSll
The Old Timer has returned
TO his bowling haunth -
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Ernie Schaaf,
Boston heavyweight, knocked out
Stanley Poreda, Jersey City 90.
Charley MasSera, Brooklyn heavy
weight, won decision over Joe
Barlow, Boston go. Sam Port
ney. Brooklyn, won decision over
Jack PoliSeo, Newark, N. j.
heavyweight (5). Justin Struts,
New York heavyweight. knocked
out Kris Karchi, Rockaway
Beach, N. Y. %. Abe Feldman,
New York heavyweight, knocked
out Nile Balabon, Harrisburg,
Pa. %. Al White. Brooklyn
light-heavyweight, knocked out
Tommy Walsh, New York Cd.
Phil Johnson, Bayonne. N. j.,
won decision over Phil Lightfoot,
Canadian heavyweight (5.
At Hollywood-Tom Patrick,
heavyweight champion of Califor'
MIA, won decision over Buster
CalnaA Chicago l10ln !
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
CRACK SOCCER
TEAMS CLASH

Six soccer games are on tap
in the Capital City and Recrea-
ton Leagues tomorrow, with the
Capital City leaders, Columbia
Heights Grays, meeting their
bitterest rivals, Marlboro, at Marl-
boro, in the feature tilt.
Gaithersburg tackles Brandy
wine, at Brandywine, and Colum'
bia Heights Blacks face Concord,
at Silver Spring, in the other two
Capital City battles.
Park View and Rosedale will
scuffle for the Recreation League
lead, at Rosedale, as Virginia
Avenue, one point in front, idles.
Raymond and Bloomingdale clash
on the monument field No. 2
and Dux "A. C. will attempt to
break in the winning column with
New York Avenue as an opponent
on Monument field No. /.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Shoreham Pool
Swim Meet
BOYS "a YEARS AND UNDER)

BOYS IA YEARS AND UNDER)
5O-Iard Free Style-Willam Dodge
Hanes (Wash. Canoe Club, Jack Roit
(Ambassador), Robert Rawls (Amba ssa-
dOr), Gordon Mallonee Virginia Swim
ming Club, Robert Jordon (Ambassa-
dor Club.
2OO-YRrd Free StyIe-T. Rose (Cen-
trail High SCHOOL,, Baumgarten Cen
trail High SchooD. Ralph Burgess
(shoreham s. c., J. Woods CCentran.
Frederick Helwg (Ambassador), Dyer
Ghormley Gambia ssadOr), William Fite
(Ambassador), Herbert ]. Treacy. jr
(Georg getown UnivD, Thornton Burns
(Shoreham s. c..
1OO-Yard Observation-Disclosures Mau-
rer (Shoreham). Constancio Alvarado
(Ambassador). Dyer Ghormley (Ambas-
sador), l. Mcdonald Central H. 81,
Central H. So. Alden Smell (Wash.
Canoe Club.
1OO-Yard BackstrOke-Louis Ps4ter-
son. Virginia $; G.. Bruce Dodd tvir-
dor s. c., Alfred Goldschmidt (Ambas
sador S. C.). Lawrence Buscher wash
ington Canoe. Club: John Haines
n s r. r. " wilson D. myGsr
H.. 81. G. W. Rose Central H. S.
HiEhboard Diving = John Broaddus
WsOn MSlsOn. Tfsehers college, G9FGOn
traD. w. e Tarbett tCentrall. Nor
man Smith (Ambassador), Harold
Burns (Shoreham), FRAME Cave (Shore
ham).
WOMEN
1OO-Yard FreestyIe-Roberta Mercer
Virginia s. c.. Betty Anne Biglow
(Ambassador). Genevieve Wilford (Bay
Shore). Rita Augusterfer (Shoreham),
Madeline AuRusterfer (Shoreham), An
nabelle Whaler (Shoreham). Caroline
Cox (Shoreham), Emily Chapman (un-
attached). Betty Kline (Shoreham).
1OO-Yard Observation-Disclosures Mercer
Virginia s. CD. Grace Warner (Bay
Shore). Lois Bates tShoreham S. c.,
Leonora Taube (shorsham s. c., Betty
O'Tocle (Shoreham S. c., Mary Mau-
rine (Shoreham S. c.. Marie Duvall
(Shoreham S. c.. Hazel Davis (Capi"
"a 75-Yard y I'd 'MedIey-Roberta Mercer cvir-
Shore). = vaIlee Bernst (Ray shorej,
ienevieve WiIford (Bay Shorel. Lois
Bates (Shoreham s. c., Onalene Law
renee (Shoreham s. c.. Mary Maurlne
(Shoreham s. c., Evangelihe Rice
(Shoreham S. c.
HighbOard DiVing-Lois Bates (Shorc-
ham s. CO.. Leonora Taube (Shorcham
s. C0, Onalene Lawrence (Shoreham
S. c.. Mary Maurine (Shoreham S. c.,
Mary DTvall IShoreham S. c..
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
LIKELY SHIFT.
To EFFECT
ECONOMY

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Comfort
VS.. Economy was the theme of
battle to be fought at the annual
meeting of the United States
Golf Association today.
A proposal will be made to
change the date of the national
open tournament in Chicago
from June to the week of August
81. 1t is pointed out that the
women's championships are to be
held in Chicago from August %
to September 2, and that by
punching the two Journeys. Off.
cials would be able to cut travel.
ing expenses.
Will Define Amateur
Herbert A. Jacques, who be-
comes president of the U. S. G.
A. today, promises to give his
definition of an amateur.
This wealthy BoStonian, who is
great golfer and who was q
star miller in his Harvard days,
intimates he finds the game
needs no tinkering.
He is satisfied with the ball now
in use and would oppose a change
if it were suggested. He sees no
reason to change the opening
rounds of amateur tournaments
from the current morning and
afternoon whirlS of 18 holes each,
foresees a placid year in golf with
little or no kicking about the clubs
in vogue and predicts one of the
younger element will supplant
Ross Somerville, the Canadian, as
amateur champion.
Likes Present Ball
Jacques says it will take him at
least two hours to define an ANA.
teur, which is not to be wondered
at, since the A. A. U. has been try.
ing to do that for half a century
and there are still plenty Of peo-
pie, including amateurs, who are
not yet sure just what one is.
Jacques says:
81 like the ball we now have.
A faster ball would ruin the
game. 1t would get greater dis
tance, but that would entail
larger courses, it would take far
longer to play game and the
average duffer would be much
worse off than he is today, with
his hooks and Slices"
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Columbia Daily
on Warpath
Once More

NEW YORK, Jan. THE Co
lumbia Spectator, student daily
newspaper at Columbia Univer-
sity, which has been making
things uncomfortable for the uni
versity's football authorities for
a long time, was on the warpath
again today.
In a scathing article, the paper
saw actual evidence of proselyt-
ing of prep school stars" in the
visit of three football players Of
the Staunton Military Academy
to the campus in the company of
Steve Grenda, varsity captain,
and Ralph Furey, freshman coach.
The players were Jack Earle,
Collingswood, N. j.; Joe Sypherd,
Camden, N. j., and Henry Evans,
Woodcliff, N. j.
Furey and Lou Little, varsity
coach, denied there was anything
irregular in the visit Of the trio.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
CEN TRIAL FIVE
SHOWSPOWER
IN Win

1t might not be just the right
thought, but had the schedule
makers of the interhigh school
basketball series arranged it so
that Burt Coggins' Central High
School five could have made theT
initial appearance in the series a
little later on than yesterday, af.
fairs, enthusiasm. ETC., would be
at a higher pitch today.
But fate or somethin' destined
Central to show itself, with the re.
suit the series is practically over
right now because of the Mt.
Pleasant teams splendid showing.
At least, this is the thought of the
scholastic many who can't see
how one of the best series COM
binations since the old champion
ship Central array Of 1924 will be
stopped.
Play Superior
The Mt. Pleasanters exhibited
their superiority over everybody
as early as the first two minutes
of the opening quarter. Coach
Mike Kelly's Eastern High entry
were their opponents, but only IN
name as things finally turned out,
81 to 20.
Before anyone could catch their
breath, Central, with Jack Moul-
ton leading the way, and Ollie
Upton, Carol Shore, Bill Burke.
and Buddy Nau, following through,
rolled up 7-to-0 score during the
first two minutes. They carried
on by hauling up 15-to-6 margin
by whistle time, and kept right on
going by gaining a 29-to'l2 ad'
vantage by half time. From this
moment on it was easy for Cog.
gins boys TO coast home to vic
tory-one of the most conclusive
triumphS for an opener in several
moons.
Couldn't Get Going
Eastern could not get started at
any time. Coach Kelley started
AL Waters at center in a pre-
game mapped out plan to get the
most out of his team, but the
combination around Waters failed
to click, with the result Kelley
shifted Waters to forward and in
serted Tommy Davis at enter.
Still no results. But to no dis
grace as nothing could have stop
ped that Central team of yester-
day.
Roosevelt showed promising
form in defeating Western in the
opening game for the day. Start
ing slowly, the Teddy Bears found
themselves on the long end of a
49-to-21 score at the termination
of play.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Persistency Champion

That fellow who for many
months has been claiming he's a
better race-horSe Handicapped
than our own Paddock and sends
in daily selections is a champion
for perSistency. He's missed but
two days since you've been away.
BY missing, I mean sending in his
best picks for the day, though his
letters are always postmarked be-
fore the first race.
Col. Jacob Rupert is building
for the future-not for beer
trade, but baseball'S comeback.
The good colonel plans to double
deck the center-field bleacher
seats at the Yankee Stadium and
to make other improvements
that will hoist the seating
capacity to 100000. Probably,
too, he wants to accommodate
more folks for the football
parties between Army and Notre
Dame and Army and Navy.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Baseball Hysteria

There's much baseball hySteria
around our town since Clark
Griffith obtained Walter Stewart,
Jack Russell and Earl Whitehill.
Some of our more rabid citizens
are claiming the championship
before Roosevelt sets the boys on
their way in the opener here.
Ruth, Gehrig. Lazzeri, Chapman
and Dickey are still with the
Yankees and these expert rifle
men didn't run to cover from
any pitcher last year.
Jim Farley has delayed re-
signing as chairman of the New
York State Athletic Commission
for so days. Mr.. Farley wants to
be safely in the cabinet as Post
master General because there are
80 Democratic applicants for his
athletic post-and 70 are due for
disappointmentS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Gotham Fans AvGit
Return of Jim LOndOS

NEW YORK, Jan. THE
stage was set today for the re-
turn of Jim Londos, former
metropolitan wrestling idol, to
competition here next week after
a long absence. The Greek was
restored to good standing at a
meeting of the State Athletic
Commission yesterday.
LondoS will not be recognized
as champion here, however, that
synthetic title having been
awarded to Ed (Strangler) Lewis
last year.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
JONES SRETURNS
To D. {. MAT

~ An old.time favorite locally,
long-legged Paul Jones, returns
to the Washington Auditorium
Thursday night. In a 45-minute
semifinal to the Jim Londos-
Frank Judson demand" match.
Jones brings his celebrated hook
scissors into play against Pat
Mckay.
In wide demand along the
Pacific Coast and through the
South during the past IS months,
Jones comes back to Washing
ton a genuine topliner.
A prime figure in Washington S
mat renaissance. Paul will be
remembered locally for his draw
ing power, having assisted in
polling some of the largest turn
outs ever recorded here.
AS special Commute treat
Matchmaker Joe Turner today
announced the re-matching Of
Joe Cox and Abe Coleman. Col
liding in mid-ring their last time
out, a double knockout was
barely averted when Coleman
beat Referee Benny Bortnick's
10 count by the narrowest OF
margins.
The Judson-Londos fracaS comes
as a distinct treat to Washing
tonians, who thrilled readily to
handsome Franks recent two
hour stand-off with Ray Steele
and decisive overthrow of Rudy
DuSek.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

OLYMPIC ACE
|NEXH|BIT|ON
ATPOOL

The leading mermen and mer-
maids of Baltimore, Richmond
and Washington will splash and
paddle in the Shoreham pool
tonight alongside Of Uncle Sans
comely Queen Of the Waves,
Georgia Coleman. The first
event starts at o'clock.
Lovely Georgia will show these
boys and girls and big turnout
of spectators how she won the
Olympic diving crown.
But the beauteous champion
will not hog all the spotlight, for
the renewal of a feud between
Washington and Baltimore and
the work of several local stars
hold the fans interest.
Diving Duel Looms
The four-cornered duel for div
ing honors between Marie Duvall,
Lois Bates, Onalene Lawrence and
Leonora Taube will be particularly
attractive. Marie, 16 year old,
flashed great form in two ap-
pearances last season. Onalene
has been the city's leading diving
star for two years with Lois
and Leonora as her keeneSt rivals.
William Fite. who gained
wide reputation through the
South, will make his debut in
several of the mems events. He,
Charley Baumgarten and Thorn
ton Burns are expected to make
the 220-yard free style race a hum
mer. with the likelihood of
District mark falling.
The South Atlantic 100.yard
free style champion, Genevieve
Wilfred, will be Baltimorc's stand
out performer. She is a cinch to
cop that event, but a great battle
will be waged for second place
between Rita Augusterfer, Caro-
line Cox and Annabelle Whaler.
The District mark in this event
may also Succumb.
Boy PhenOm, 13, Entered
Robert RawlS. 13-year-old local
phenom, will also come for his
share of attention in the 50-yard
free style fol boys. He is the
Capitals most promising kid
swimmer.
Richmond's masculine represen-
tativeS are Bruce Dobb, Louis
Patterson and Gordon Mallonee,
the latter a 14-year-old lad, who
will also participate in the high
dive. Roberta Mercer is the only
girl among the Richmond entries,
but she will participate in three
events.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
MACK EXPECTS.
To WIN BYK. D.

Jimmy Mack can see no reason
why he will not knock Pete San.
stol kicking Tuesday night when
the two collide at Portner'S arena
in the most attractive fiStic offer.
ing Of the season. When Match
maker Frank Mann signed the
little Philadelphia Irishman for
the go he said:
"SanStOl is made to order for
me. / like 'em to keep coming
in, and that's when 1 let both
barrels go. That LanderS fellow
was built to order for me, and
look how 1 messed him up. I
still think 1 licked Eddie Burl
that Halloween night, but as
long as it was a good fight, it's
all right with me-"
Mack will Windup his train.
ing at Max Hoff'S gym, Philadel.
phia today, and is expected to ar.
rive here Monday afternoon with
his handler, Joe Ferguson.
Sanstol, conqueror of Benny
Schwartz, and easily the outstand.
ing bantamweight to show in this
section, will have Charley john
ston behind him again.
Lloyd Phelps and Joe CLANCY
mix it in the Semi-windup Tues
day night. Doug Swetnam and
Izzy Caplan clash in the main
prelim slated for six rounds.
In the four-round tiffS Whitley
Saylor meets Izzy RaineSs and
Young Gentle faces Eddie Comp.
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Big Ten FiUeS Begin
Title Race Tonight

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-All 10 of
the Western Conference basket
ball machines swing into action
tonight. to open the champion.
ship race. The Understanding
Purdue five clashes with Mime
sofa at Minneapolis.
In other games, Northwestern
meets Illinois at Champaign. ILL.,:
Chicago engages Wisconsin at
Madison, Wis; Indiana clashes
with OhN State at Columbus and
Michigan plays Iowa at Iowa
City. --.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Joe Judge to Sign
Dodger Contract
Despite DeniGlS

Despite denialS from both Joe
Judge and officials Of the
Brooklyn Club. The washington
Times learned today that the
veteran first baseman will sign
a Dodger contract as soon as
his unconditional release is
gained from the washington
club. Judges contract will call
for a $1,000 salary.
All arrangements will be COM
pleted, it is said, Immediately
upon the discharge from his
sick bed of Frank McKeever.
boss Of the Dodgers, who has
been i'll with the grippe for the
past two weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Golfers Start Play
In Los Angeles Open

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 7.-Play
in the eighth annual Los Angeles
Open golf tournament opens to-
day with the presence here Of
Gene Sarazen, noted champion,
attracting chief interest.
Craig Wood, Horton Smith and
the little Japanese amateur, Ar
thur Sato, were expected to draw
the first major gallery. Wood has
established himself as one of the
real faYoriteS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
INTERVIEWS GRIDDERS

The New York Football Giants
will have a host of new stars on
their squad next fall, according
to Coach Steve Owen, who has
returned from a trip through
the West and South, where he
interviewed many prospective
players. The team will be
thoroughly revamped for the next
league season. Oven said
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
DONoGHUE TO HELP

Bernie Donoghue, who played
quarterback on the G. U. eleven,
will assist Freddy Mesmer with
basketball. Donoghue will take
charge of the freshman squad
which includes three local boys,
Johnny Breen of st. Johns; isis"
Esenstad Of Business and Happy
Jacob Of Western
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

Of course, there'll never be a
new C. IL at Maryland until Byrd
steps down, for Curley's post is as
safe as Gibraltar. They do say,
though, that his duties are in
creasing and he'll have to give up
some of them.
Nick Altrock tried hard to see
you before your departure. He
wanted to pop a bottle of that 8.3
beer.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
MD. FR0SH SCORE

The Maryland University Fresh
men opened their basketball
season by turning back Wilson
Teachers, 1920, at College Park
yesterday. Scheele and Willis
were high scorers for the WIN
ners, each with nine points.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

Sports

Kirk Miller is his Oacation. During the alb
of the Times Sports Editor, his cO-EUOrkers
Service, Wu guest-conduct for him in the first
columns of your foOOrite sports section.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
A. SIMPSON
; That DidriksOn Girl
Persistency Champion
! Col. Rupert Planning
"UncLe" Happy HGrdeU
Going to Maryland
Is GrOIOing Report
DEAR KIRK:


While stretched out Miami shores gazing at the
waving waters perhaps you like to have sport chips
what's doing back home and elsewhere
The report that ''Uncle" Happy Harde, Tech High
football coach will succeed Curley Byrd at Maryland Uni
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

ATOP are Marie Duvall,
Margaret Dyer, Lenora
Taube, Rita Augusterfer
and Evangeline Rice, who
will wear the colors of the
Shoreham Hotel A. C. in
the swimming meet at the
Shoreham pool tonight. The
lower picture shows Rita
Augusterfe1 and Lenera
Taube (forefront) during a
sprint race. Pictures by
Times Staff Photographer.