davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
LAYTON NAMES DEPUTY
FOR KENT CgtlsTY

George NJ. Fisher, Down at Z
torney, was appointed en- Fri
day as Deputy Attorney G GAsJ
eral for Kent county, by Dl
iel ]. Layton, newly-elect ~
Attorney General of Della
ware.
Mr.. Fisher is a member of
the Kent County Bar Associ-
alton.
He resides at Wyoming, but
for several years has main
tained offices in Dover. The
appointment has met with the
approval of both the Kent
county lawyers and the pub
lie. He succeeds Melvin Hop
kins, of Dover, who has serv-
ed as Deputy Attorney Gener-
al under Attorney General
Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr.,
whom Mr.. Layton succeeds.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
81, 900 ACRES ESTIMATE
STATE WINTER WHEAT
Dry Summer Weather Delayed Prep
aratiOn OF Seed Beds

Richard C. Ross, Federal agricul-
tural statistician for Delaware, has
estimated paintings of winter wheat
for next years harvest in this State
as $1,000 acres, the same as a year
ago.
Farmers reported in August that
they intended increasing their wheat
acreage somewhat over last year but
dry summer weather delayed prepa-
ration of seed beds and planting
operations and they were not able
rTHrn TO PAGE 5. PleaieJ
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
MILFORD TAKES TWO
GAMES FROM FELTON,
Both Milford Combinations Click
Perfectly To Win S5 To IS; 35 To 81

The two Milford basketball teams,
the Community Stars and the Com
munity Juniors, defeated two teams
from FELTON, last Friday night by de-
cisive scores. The score of the first
game was IS to 18. Macklin, a Fell
ton High School star, was high
scorer with four field goals and
four foul goals. Hall, with five field
goals and Stevenson with four led
the Milford scorers.
In the nightcap the Pierce-Irwin
charges defeated the FELTON, Seniors
35 to 21. Sapp with six field goals
and two foul goals and Kitchens
with five field goals led the Milford
scorers and Carey with five field
goals and three fouls led the Fell
ton scoring.
The Community Stars, both boys
and girls, play the high school boys
Turn TO Page 5. P!sase]
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
PREACHING MISSION
AT AVENUE CHURCH
DIR. Warren Continues To Instruct
And Impress His Hearers

DR.. Warren continues to instruct
and impress the congregations at
the Avenue NJ. E. Church in Milford.
His ability as a preacher is un-
questioned. Large congregations
have greeted him in Ocean Grove
and New York City. His work is be-
ing appreciated in Milford as in
creasing audiences testify.
Next Sunday he will preach his
great sermon on Samson, or the
Lesson of Failure" The community
is invited to attend these meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, December 2s, To
Tuesday, January 8, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, December
2S, to Tuesday January 8, inclu-
sive:
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
Temperature Rain

Total Rainfall ...... 1.66
Total Rainfall for December. 4.21"
Total Snowfall for December. =. 14@
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
nerind.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

TINE heavy rains Of Tuesday night
put . stop to whatever bass
fishing there was in fresh water
streams. The Potomac and
Shenandoah again are muddy. The
high winds accompanying the rains
caused many saltwater fishermen to
postpone their trips.
Two local anglers, however, braved
the rain and waves Wednesday after
noon. Motoring to Herring Bay, Guy
Rome and John Auf1enberg Of Lieut..
George M. Lttle's police liquor squad
took q look at the rough water of the
bay and were advised against crossing
to Sharps Island to given the fish their
usual weekly try.
These anglers have been in many
severe liquor battles and emerged un-
scathed, they recalled, and the rough
water did not deter them.
Capt. Johnny Manifold expressed
. willingness to boat them over
the rough water, and an hour
later they were OF Sharps Island
Light casting tempting pieces Of
peeier TO the Ash.
In boat anchored not far from them
were ladies and their escorts trying
their luck, and some Of them, in the
words Of Rome, were giving visible evi-
dence of the effect the rough water had
upon them.
TT was no place for . tenderfoot,"
commented Rome.
These two anglers started their fish,
ing about o'clock and stopped just
before dusk, and yesterday morning
they distributed 1877 hardhead among
their brother ofncers on the liquor
squad.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
LAST D. c. NETMAN OUT

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July 28.-Clar-
ence Charest, last surviving Washing
ton Cd. c. player in the Virginia State
tennis championships, faded from the
picture yesterday, when, with John A.
Magee of Baltimore, he succumbed in
the doubles to Frank Broida and Irwin
Goodman, both of Pittsburgh. The
Bcore was 6-3, Ga Charest, one
armed player, who is the national vet
erans' singles champion, was eliminated
in the singles by Doc Barr Of Dallas,
Tex. The score was 6N,~4E6, 60.
Bars stamina told.
Semi-finals of the mems singles will
be played today, with Herbert L. Bow
man, New York, meeting Wilbur Hess
of Houston, Tex, and Eddie Jacobs of
Baltimore engaging Doc Barr of Dali
as. Tex
Reha Kirson Of Baltimore, who con-
.uered Josephine Gray of Cincinnati
yesterday, 6-3, 2-6, 81, faces Eliza
Coke of Asheville, seeded first, in a
women's singles semi-final today. Miss
Coke yesterday put out Anne Clark Of
Princeton, N. j., 6-1, 60. Kathryn
Pearson Of Texas, who downed Grace
Rowe of Cincinnati, 6-3, 60, meets
Louise Hofneister of Chicago in the
other semif1nal.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
o.. G31

heavy catches Of sea trout are being
made.
Bunker is the favorite lure, and as a
kingfish hook Is just as good for blues,
founder and sea trout, all the fish
ermen have to do is to cast. Beach
said that the commercial fishermen are
all coming in heavy ladened. but, he
adds, the best luck Is with the deep
water hooks and liners. The truck and
rail service has been speeded up this
season and fish lovers from Washing
ton and other points reach Ocean City
hsh within few hours.
Capt. C. F. Willoughby at
Ridge, Md, informed us yester-
day that he had had good luck
landing trout this week. One
party, fishing of Point No Point
Light, landed 100 trout, averag-
ing around 2H pounds, and an
other party landed 50 trout.
He said the hardheads are biting fast
and furiously and that so many are
caught it is a job to count them. Capt.
Willoughby can be reached by tele-
phoning Great Mills 4-F-3.
More sea trout are being taken every
day in salt water. These fish are fast
making up the bay, and along with the
blues, will furnish excellent sport lor
the anglers this week end and during
August and September.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
HORSESHOE CHAMP
HAVING STRUGGLE
hunamaker May Not Qualify
in World Title Defense.
Davis Sets Pace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, July 28.-Things
I looked bad for Blair Nuna-
~ maker of Cleveland, the
defending champion, today
as contestants in the second
qualifying squad in the national
horseshoe pitching title tourna-
ment made their tosses for
ringers and hubbers.
Nunamaker, winner Of the last four
tournaments, yesterday could do no
better than 223 out Of a possible 800.
and did not appear likely to land among
the "a qualifiers who will meet in the
eliminations Saturday, Sunday and
Monday at the World Fair Grounds.
c. c. Davis, Kansas City, winner Of
five national championships, led the
field with 256, with Ted Allen, Alham-
bra, Calf. second with IA. .Myrle
Jackson. Kellerton, Iowa, had 243, and
was followed by Fernando Isais, Los
Angeles, the Mexican champion, 241,
and Jim Lecky, Phoenix, Ariz, 235.
The six qualiflers in the women's di-
vision we're Caroline Schultz, Harvey,
H.. 229; Mrs. Mildred Brouillette, Min
neapolis, 2l5: Mrs. Esther James.
Hastings, Mich, 2l5; Charlotte Schultz,
Harvey, Ill.,, 1876; Mrs. Grace Jackson,
La Grange, Ill, 1856, and Mrs. Charles
johnson. Milwaukee. 154.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
|0NLy CHAMP CARES|
TO RASSLE STEELE
Londos Takes Bout Turned
Down by "ChaIIengers"
Of "CroWn Prince"

A LTHOUGH deeply gratified
~ at the turn Of affairs that
1 \ resulted in the rebooking
Of Jim Londos and Ray
Steele for Grinith Stadium
Thursday night, Matchmaker Joe
Turner today expressed consider
able wonderment at the manner
in which challengers of both these
principals have steered clear Of
Crown Prince Ray (now an inde-
pendent).
Prior to Rays wide-open offer to
meet any wrestler in the world. Turner
claims, innumerable overtures to buck
either Londos or Steele we're received
from top Fighters Of other cliques.
Savoldi's Conqueror Billed.
'sTHE funny part Of It," Joe smiles,
i "is that I recently approached
several Of these same fellows
regarding . bout with Ray Thursday
night. And offered 'em big dough. too
They'd been calling Londos and
Steele palookas, vowed they'd beat 'em
both and even claimed they'd restle
winner-take-all. Yet when they got
their chance there was only one man
who accepted Steele. Jimmy Londos'
And these same fellows, mind you, had
been calling Jimmy cheese cham
pion.'"
Although his main event is outstand-
ing, Turner Is following up with prob
ably the finest set Of preliminaries ever
arranged here. In one Of his 30-minuters
Sol Slagel, Joe Savoldi's conqueror
fails away with ferocious Frank Speers
the faVmah GaWRia Techer.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
BIG TROTTING RACE
BORN UNDER CLOUD
Rainy Day Sweepstakes Got Name
Because Sky Was Weeping
During It's Inception.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 28.-One
of the Grand Circuits most
famous trots was born under q
cloud.
How the Rainy Day Sweepstakes,
worth $4,000 this year, got its damp
name was recalled by George H. Tipling,
manager Of the local races, as group
Of horsemen were spinning their GUS
tomary yarns around track headquarters.
One rainy afternoon during the Grand
Circuit meeting here in 1920 H. K. Dev-
ereux, long identified with the harness
game, suggested that a new 2-year-old
trot be staged. The idea met with in
slant approval, but what to call the
new event proved stickler.
Finally Devereux, noting the pelting
rain, found the answer, and the Rainy
Day Sweepstakes came into life It has
been an annual feature ever since.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THE United States tennis team
j today won the Davis Cup when
Maurice Z. Mclaughlin, Ameri-
can champion, captured the fourth
and deciding match in the contest
with England. defeating Charles p.
Dixon at Wimbledon In straight sets,
8-6, e3, 60. 1t Is the frst
Davis Cup triumph for this country
in 10 years.
Joe Boehling. crack Washington
southpaw, who holds the league rec
ord for this season for straight VIC
tories with II, and Leverenz, clever
left-hander Of the st. Louis Browns.
hook up today. and . fine duel Is
expected.
Dick Robertson, Washington boy,
pitching for the Savannah club OF
the South Atlantic League. and who
has been bought by the Cincinnati
team, is expected by his Savannah
boosters to make good in the big
show. He has won 18 games and
lost only with Savannah. He is
q spit ball pitcher.
The Aggies and Interior meet to-
day In the first game Of q series Of
three for the Departmental League
pennant.
Country Morris, Shipley and Ny
ers hit the ball hard yesterday when
the Vigilants won and lost in
double-header with the Maryland
Meter Co. nine. johnson pitched
the Vigilants to their victory. while
Becker hurled the game they lost.
Cornell Co. and American Secur-
ity & Trust Co. mines face tomorrow
in another important Capital City
League game.
william Harridge, secretary Of the
American League, now Is keeping Of
ficial figures on earned runs allowed
by pitchers, rather than games won
and lost, formerly the measure Of .
hurler's worth.
Doc Ayres of Richmond and Jim
Shaw Of York are young pitchers
, expected to help the Nationals ma
terially next season.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Rip Miller Lone
Deep-Sea Coach

A NNAPOLIs. July 27.-with his
IA squad for two months on the
high seas, Rip Miller, head foot
ball coach ut the Naval Academy,
has become the only deep-sea foot
ball coach In the country. He made
the trip without . touch Of sea
sickness, and has . distinct Navy
roll.
The squad and coach were ashore
at Ftmchal, Madeira, for five days,
and at Gloucester, Mas, for nine.
on shipboard, and had lot Of
skull practice. The trip also served
as q splendid conditioner.
Members Of the squad started
leave today and wi1 return Septem-
Der for regular Fall practice. The
plebes viii start August 16, and ex-
pect to be in shape to give the var
sity some stiff work during the early
part Of the practice season.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Will NOT QUIT GOLF
DUE TO TITLE LOSS
De Forest Asserts Jocular Remark
After British Amateur Defeat
Was Taken Seriously.

r ONDON (P.-John de Forest, 1882
British amateur champion who
lost out in the second round of
the 1888 competition at Hoylake, isn't
going to retire after all.
Soon after his losing match English
papers quoted him as saying he in
tended to retire from important golf.
1T was all an unpleasant &C ~ equence
of O jocular remark made at Hoy
lake." the golfer explains. "A friend
asked me, Where are you going this
Summer and I replied. I think I'll
20 q thousand miles away-perhaps to
the Balaeric Isles. There are TO golf
courses there
1T is too ridiculous I have never
contemplated retiring from golf; am
too fond Of the game"
Evening star., 1933-07-28

A THOUGH the pairings have
~ not yet been forthcoming from
~ the United States Golf Asso-
citation for the sectional quail
ification rounds for the amateur cham
pionship at the Columbia Country Club
on August 8, the U. S. G. A. has Let 1t
be known there are At entries from the
Middle Atlantic section, who will COM
pete for IL places.
Last year there were SO entrants and
10 places In the tourney staged at
Chevy Chase. The ratio Of qualifiers Is
about the same as it was last year, ap-
proximately one to each four entrants.
and in such a comparatively small field
the better golfers should have every
chance to qualify. Last year. with so
many places open, it was a virtual Ger
tainty that every one who should quail
ify would make the grade. This year
the competition will be little more
limited, but with IL places open every
man who has o right to compete for
the title at Cincinnati in September
should qualify here.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Won REEDEN AGAIN
PLASTERS DOUCAN
Bowen Whips ManIey, Proves
Chin Is DurabIe-LoWery,
Sipio Get Big Hand.

n ROWNED out Tuesday and
/ Wednesday, Promoter Fats
- Cornell caught J. Pluvius
mapping and ducked in
between cloudbursts last night to
present the flashiest assortment
of leather throwing displayed on
the resin covered dais in Fatso's
tin-ear plantation for many
moons.
Nearly 100 watched Charlie Won
Reeden, elongated drink Of water from
the Everglades, hammer out q second
win over Leroy Dougan, outpointing the
snub- nosed Arkansas bulldog in ten
rounds Of furious failing, to all ap-
pearances dyed-in-the-wool grudge
battle in which no quarter was asked
and not q nickel given. Dougan,
crouching low, swirled into Herr Sharlie
in the opening rounds, carrying the
fight to his long armed opponent to as
sumo an early advantage. Won Reeden
awakened In the third, however. opening
up on Lambastin' Leroy with a wither-
ing barrage to the head and body that
rocked the Arkansan to his shoe laces.
Won Reeden came of better in the
clinches, dropping Dougan to his knees
In the sixth and again in the ninth.
Ray Bowen Gets Even.
DOUGAN, tougher than a two-bit
/ steak, came on gamely to the
~ final gong, covering cleverly to
frustate Won Reeden's search for a
kayo opening in the closing minutes
The stars score sheet gave Won Reeden
the third, fourth. sixth. seventh and
the final three rounds, the first two
going to Dougan with the fifth even.
Avenging his sudden knockout of last
Winter, Ray Bowen out-boxed Roy Man
ley In the eight-round semifinal set-to
incidentally settling rumored question
as to the transparency OF his chin.
Bowen waited Manley out in the open
ing heats. ripping long rights to the
face, opening cut over the Arkansans
eye in the third and slumping him for
q count Of nine in the fourth. A steady
tattoo to Manley's body piled up points
Tor the local leather-pusher. The de-
cision was unanimous.
Lowery, Sipio Steal Show.
DOB LOWERY required six rounds
Il to penetrate Mike Sipio's turtle
= like defense in a whistling pre-
iminary that stole the show and drew
thunderous applause. Sipio, a rugged.
compact will-o-the-wisp, bored in
courageously, but Lowery's longer reach
and neat footwork proved too much for
the pint-sized Baltimore Italian.
In the added four-round opener, Earl
Wise weaved unwisely into singing lefts
propelled by Jimmy Larkin, Georgetown
southpaw. Larkin gaining the judges
nod. Larkin, making his second bow In
the local ring. drummed out decision
over Wise in impressive style.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
DUNBAR EASY winner
Banneker Vanquished, 1O4 to 10,
in Dual Track Meet.

in Dual Track Meet.
Dunbar playground athletes swamped
the Banneker squad, 104-16. yesterday
in dual track meet In Walker
Stadium.
Summaries:
7O-POUND CLASS.
5o-metsr dash-Won By Tise tB); sec
Running broad jump-won by Cooper Cd;
s5-POUND CLASS.
50-meter dash-Won BY J. Bush tDD;
second. r. Holt OBJ: third. Peterson OBJ.
er. Harris. B. Fields W. FIELDS
tp5; % second. G Holt aB.p; third. ). bush tpo.
10O-PoUND CLASS.
60-meter dash-Won By Z. Cooper (DJ;
second, Stewart Cd; third Harrison Cd.
Running broad jump-won By Z. Cooper
High jump-won by Green Cd; second
Hill Cd; third. Z. Cooper Cd.
115-PoUND CLASS.
7O-meter dash-won BY N. Henderson
15o;,nseo 1Ro; second, ID, P. Green Cd; third L.
Running broad iump-won BY Green
Cd; second. Pointer (BO.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
..cna loomets. . ds1hCWon sS'1d BY , Tuefsr Do;
Running broad Jump ey Thomp-
c11;cb,o2 Gins @9G ;ps second Atkins (Do; third
rnompson aan ID: tSird: d. contee & Dj. 'oA'
second. ouigley tD3; third. Summer D.).
Evening star., 1933-07-28
National Chain of Clubs Develop Athletes Ambitious A. A. T. Pa
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PATERSON, N. fiddle kid"
Moore, 152, Bridgeport, Conn, out
pointed Prince Alexander. Isl, Pater-
son (0.
SAVANNAH, Ga.-Wild Bill Cox.
1921, Toronto, Canada. outpointed
Eric Lawson, 169h, Brooklyn, N. Y.
C0); Jimmy Lundy, 1877. Tulsa. Okla,
outpointec Micky Genaro. 135. Chi
cago (10).
LAUREL. Md.-Charley Won Reedon.
1875, jacksonville, Fla, outpointed Le-
roy Dougan, 122, Washington Q0; Ray
Bowen, l42, Washington, outpointed
Roy Manley, IA, Arkansas 90.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. = Charley
(Tradern) Horn, 172, New York, out
pointed Eddie Carr, 173, Waterbury,
Conn.
SPOKANE. Wash.-Frank Van Hee.
1877, Bremerton, Wash, knocked out
Ford Smith. 1919. Kalispell, Mont. 90.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
az Will Seek IL Mid-Atlantic
Places in j. S. Amateur Golf

Nine Washington golfers qualified for
the tourney at Five Farms last year
and one of them survived for the
match play rounds. This man was
John F. Brawner Of Columbia. who Is
not an entrant this year. But such star
players as Roger Peacock, the District
and Maryland champion; Harry G.
Pitt, Miller B. Stevinson, Maurice L.
Nee, John c. Shorey and several others
are entered from Washington, along
with good Baltimore contingent,
headed by Dave Crook, the Middle At
lantic champ. In addition, Billy How
ell, the Richmond youngster, and
Chandler Harper Of Portsmouth, who
led the qualifiers last year. will COM
pete at Columbia.
If the course is slow score Of 143
will lead, and q card of 155-156 will
qualify. If the course is fast 1t might
take l52 or l53 to make the grade.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

tn TOT In 10 years. has surf fishing
been so good. say old ffsh-
ermen at Ocean City, Md. A
remarkable run of large kingfsh has
inhabited the water Just OF the three
mile stretch Of beach fronting this
resort, Harry Beach informs US. He
said the fish have been on these
grounds for two weeks and are still
just as hungry as when they came. The
kings, he said, will average close to
q pound and three-quarters.
and something pery unusual.
as all experienced anglers will
readily admit, good size blues
are being hooked from the surt.
It's been years since blues tOere
80 near shore" Beach said.
Small founders also are being caught
and north and south Of the resort
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Department STORE
LEADERS TO CLASH
Palais Royal, Champ, Strives to
Halt Unbeaten Hecht Nine
in Second Series.

DAAIS ROYAL diamonders. 1882
Department Store League cham
4 pions, are girding for strong ef-
fort tomorrow to stop the Hecht Co.
nine, which is heading the current sec
ond-half series, with four wins In as
MANY starts. Action Is slated for the
South Ellipse at O'Clock.
Earl Bowman, Jack Kaldenback or
Irving Reuling with pitch for Palais
Royal, with Paul Messink or Fred Barry
shooting 'em in for Hecht.
Prizes will be distributed to boys who
took part in the D. c. American Le-
gion junior base ball series this year
at the fifteenth annual convention OF
the D. c. Department Of the Legion,
August 9 at Central High School. Spen-
eler Post, managed by Jim Hayre, won
the 1888 title, its fourth In q row.
Jewelry firms here have donated prizes.
spengler Post tossers meet the Ma
tional Tribune nine Sunday on the
west Ellipse at O'Clock. Boggs, ace
of the Spengler pitching staff, Is slated
to perform while the Tribunes probably
will use either Wilson Heuer or Freddy
Miller.
Occoouan (va) A. C. will meet the
Seaman Gunners tomorrow afternoon
at $50 o'clock at OccoQuan and the
Fort Hunt Rangers at Fort Hunt on
Sunday.
Ballston Ffremen face Benning A. C..
Sunday at o'clock on the Wilson
Boulevard diamond.
Poolesville (Md.) Stars 60 to Boyds,
Nd, tomorrow for an encounter with
the Maryland Stars at 1880 o'clock and
with the Scotland Reds at 4.
Washington A. c. amassed 10 hits in
swamping Industrial School, 1871.
These teams want games:
Chevy Chase Grays, for Sunday. Call
Cleveland 1851.
Georgetown A. c.. for Sunday. Hud-
kins, Lincoln 5131-W.
Cliff Bolton Insects. on Bottoms dia-
mond. Manager Angelo Valenza. Wis
consin 2478.
Waycroft, Va, for Sunday, with un-
limited foe. Clarendon 1868,
Evening star., 1933-07-28
EACH LICKS TWO FOES

Three boxers each defeated two op-.
ponents in a colored amateur show last
night on Baggett's Field, in Alexandria:
Tommy Miles, Philadelphia. downed
Young Kid Norfolk and Baby Joe Wal
colt In the 135-pounds class, Charley
Wills scored over Charley Anderson and
Kid Carter in the 147-pound division
and Sammy Williams, another 147-
pounder, triumphed over Clem Ross
and Jackie Lewis In other bouts
Johnny Miller. 135-pounder. defeated
Jerry Reed, and Jimmy Ray con-
quered Flashy Lucas. l15-pounder.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
LISTS BALTIMORE TEAM

The Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. ten
mis- team will play its first match of the
season with the Druid Hill Avenue Y Of
Baltimore August 4 on the latter's
courts
With q group Of seasoned players at
hand, including Talley Holmes. Ted
Thompson, Frank Perkins, Dudley
woodward, Johnnie Wilkinson and
Sterling Brown, the Twelfth Streeters
are looking to . banner campaign.
They also are planning to compete IN
the national tournament at Hampton.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
SHOOT LISTED TOMORROW
Deering Memorial Event on Card
at Benning Traps.

A registered trapshoot Of $50 targets
will be held tomorrow afternoon at !
o'clock by the Washington Gun Club
on its range near Benning. The event
will be known as the Guy Deering Me-
mortal shoot, in honor Of the late presi-
dent Of the Amateur Trapshooting As
ISOLATION Part Of the entrance fees VIII
20 to the sum being collected by the
A. T. A. for a memorial to Deering.
The first 100 targets will be at Is
wards and the scores made in this COM
petition will establish the contestants
yardage on the following so, which will
be at distances of 16 to "a yards.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA - Henri Deglane,
226, Montreal, threw George Zarynon,
202, Boston. 27:50.
LOWELL, NASAL Mercier, al,
Montreal, defeated Sam skosky. 22o.
New York, IN straight falls.
SAN FRANCISCO-Ed (strangler)
Lewis, 23s, Glendale, CALI, tossed Mar
tin Plestina, 240, Holland. two Of three
falls.