davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-01
By Charles H. Joseph.

Across.
I. Resemblance in certain respects.
g. Deviation from the common rule.
is. Eyeglass for one eye.
is. Consoles.
II. Form Of verb to be.
18. Frenchman.
10. Obstacle.
40. Exclamation.
Al. Taste.
2s. Pathological poisonous agents.
IS. Literary collection.
26. Social pretender.
2e. Grasp.
20. Rate Of speed: colloq.
30. Alleviates.
30. Female ruff.
80. The ship that figured in the Span
ish-American War.
"a. Parts Of coats.
IS. Stung.
SO. Incite: Prov.
80. Past.
40. Silenced. .......<
A. Ranking bishop.
48. Potter's wheel.
49, Small fish.
81. Wakes -
So. More powerful than kings.
SO. Turn. outward.
IS. Irish poems.
S. Teutonic water sprite.
81. Methods Of approach.
SO. Cry Of the sheep.
so. PronOun.
81. Beyond.
81. Cut OF at one stroke.
"a. Near. .....
IS. Refined. ..
81 In heraldry, q star.
50. Performers on certain stringed In
struments.
10. Craved.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
PRIMO BUCKS GARDEN
TO BATTLE AT ROME
Managers Declare He Will Ignore
Contract to Meet McCorkin-
dale-Laugh at Suit.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 16.-Primo
~ Camera can't get the permission
of Madison Square Garden to en-
gage in a 15-round defense of his
heavyweight title against Dan McCork-
indale, South African, in Rome. Octo-
Der s, so he's going to go ahead and
fight him anyway.
At least that's the declaration the
huge Italians managers left with Gar
den officials after two-day attempt to
get the corporations sanction of the
match. Camera has written agree
ment with the Garden, binding him to
fight his next match here, but he wants
to battle before is native Romans.
Wen sue" said a Garden ofdcial
today, and the Carnera folks, already
immersed IN bankruptcy proceedings,
still fighting a breach of promise YER
dict rendered against the warrior
abroad, and dickering with lawyers over
movie and exhibition contracts, laughed
heartily,
Evening star., 1933-08-16
SandlOt Ball

A flock Of mines are canning for
action for this week end, among them
are:
Shady Oak, for Sunday. at Shady
Oak, MD. Call Manager Batemen,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, for SatR-
day and Sunday. Eagles have field Tor
Saturday Bill Blake, Metropolitan
90S3, before pm.
indian Head Juniors. for Saturday
and Sunday. Indian Head n s4ter
Anacostia Eagles. Plump, Aasntic
367s-W.
Brenizer, double header for Sunday.
Metropolitan 6808.
National Tribune. National Ae1o.
York a. c., for Sunday, With uu-
limited team. Bill Whalen, Georgia
Also.
Taxi Pushers, with pewee teams.
Bobby Boucher, Lincoln 1875.
Delta Mu Juniors, for Sunday. hdn-
coin 1854.
Adams TAI,
Buddy Myer Insects. Decatur ISIS.
Some games earded:
National Tribune VS.. Alexandria
American Legion Post, West Elipse
Sunday, 3 pm. %
Ballston Firemen vs. Fairfax Station,
Firemens Field, Sunday, pm.
Results:
q. & P. Telephone, 8; Standard Oh,
3 CNational Capital League.
Schwartz, 6; Crimson Insects,
Savoy Midgets, S; Simpsons Phar-
macy, 4 I'll innings.
Stanton Insects, 10; Times-Herah
Station mo. u, 6.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
20 YEARS AGO
MATTHEW McGRATH. Olympic
MI hannnion hammer throWer
IN THE STAR.

MATTHEW McGRATH. Olympic
NJ champion hammer thrower,
may lose the sight Of one eye
as the result Of a fight in the lobby
of a New York theater last night.
McGrath, q special of1cer, was
struck with a cane by one of
party Of alleged Intoxicated men he
had been ordered to eject.
game to- Detroit yesterday because
Walter johnson was taken from the
box too soon. Walter was removed
with the Nationals leading, 90.
Gallia, who replaced him, developed
a wild streak. Moeller, Milan.
Gandil and Morgan Led the 17-hit
Washington attack. Cobb was De-
troit's big noise with the bat.
Petworth conquered Interior, 3-2,
in Section A of the post-season
series for the city diamond title. A
double header Is slated today be-
tween Interior and Bankers and
Petworth and Trinity, the games to
be played at American League Park
In Section B Sherwood walloped
Emmanuel, 900. Pinky Porter
pitched fine ball for the winners.
Sherwood's main batters were Kehl,
Evans and Sayers
Among those figuring in the Rod
and Stream columns are Sergt. j.
r. tCapt. Dick Evans, 8. B. San
ders, j. J. Donovan, ]. K. Edwards,
I. SheetZ and A. Auran, members of
the Wounded Knee Fishing Club,
comprising third precinct police
men, who leave tomorrow on their
annual outing aboard the launch
Conger, owned by Clyde and Lewis
Conger; Harry c. Given, Omer
Burger and the following. who sail
tonight on an annual cruise on the
schooner John Branson: Capt.
Charles T. Peck, Joseph Bassford,
Robert Livingstone, Archie Baker,
Thomas Walsh, D. H. Moran, j. P.
Hendricks, j. G. Mcqueen, G. g.
Emmert, Capt. Wallace W. Kinrmel,
G. Brown, T. H. Hall and Capt.
Osborne.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

ing from nearby waters and max
Ing for its home In the Gun
Stream. There are millions Of
little hardheads In the bay.
Blues, sea trout and rockfish
will furnish the sport for the rest
of the season.
T. w. Sandoz has Just returned from
trip to Rehoboth Beach and reports
landing a large assortment OF fish. In
letter to Rod and Stream, Sandoz
says: II have just returned from week
at Rehoboth Beach, where had a very
interesting fishing trip Saturday morn
ing. from the standpoint of variety Of
fish.
eve 1pent out about am. 1oith
Capt. Bush YarnuH and fshed
mile of the beach. The party
consisted of the captain, T. o.
Nichols and myself, and we made
the tollowing catch: 40 large
hardhead, 2 trout, largest 21a
pounds; prgie, 3 kingfsh,
blue, sea robin, skates, ldrUe
sting-ray and 10 sharks, ranging
Hp to so pounds, one OF Which t1ds
hammer head We used squid
and fat back for bait.
"The captain, in knitting one Of the
sharks, which judge weighed about
35 pounds, was little careless and the
shark whipped his body around and
caught the captains hand in his teeth,
giving him rather deep cut across his
first three fingers After that, the cap
tain was not satisfied merely to slit the
sharks threat, but cut his whole head
of."
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Midget Wolgast, 1862
Philadelphia, outpointed Pete Sanstol,
11s, Norway GO.
DES MOINES.-Jess Ackerman, 1873,
Valley Junction, outpointed Floyd Nor
ley, 1876, Lincoln, Nebr. (6); Steve
Cronin, 1873, Des Moines, knocked out
Toughy Larkin, 1873, Davenport.
LOS ANGELES Rosenbloom
1T, New York. defeated Dynamite
Jackson, 206, Los Angeles Q0).
CH1CAGO.-Laddie Toneln, 143, Mar
seilles. H., outpointed Andy Divodi
146, New York (6): Davey Day. 1872
Chicago, stopped Art Donovan, 1922
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, NJ Y.-Charley Hanson,
200. Seattle, threw Sam Cordovano, 202,
Buffalo, AZ 80. (Bar armlock, body press
Frank Dean, 202, Atlanta, threw Pat
Reilly, 2O3, California, 7:26. Body
Slam. Max Pinto. 2O7, Nebraska, threw
Charley Allen, 1877, Albany 20:04.
Double leg lock and top scissors)
BALTIMORE.-Gino GaribaldD, 214,
Italy, referees decision over Abe Cole
man, 205, Kansas City. 1890. Both
knocked out. but Garibaldi remained
in ring). George Zaharias, 229, Pueblo,
Colo, threw Dick Raines, 225, Dallas,
Texas, 80 so. Back Drop
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-George Hagen,
212, Brooklyn, defeated Pete Shoe, 220,
San Diego, two out Of three falls;
Sammy Stein, 205, Newark, tossed
Charles Santen, 222. Kansas City, 1882
SAN FRANCISCO-Jim Browning
235, Verona, Mo, tossed Tiny Roebuck
275. Oklahoma City. $3.50, 800.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
aces in six consecutive holes.

I'VE aces in six consecutive holes.
~ 1t wasn't made on the golf course,
but it was made on the putting
green by Fred j. Marble yester-
day, as he played the practice
course of the Washington Golf and
Country Club in II strokes, against the
par of 18. And none of the puts was
shorter than IS feet. One down going
to the third hole, he aced five of the
next six holes to win in walk.
A return match between the Stew
ems brothers of Rockville for the family
championship is in prospect today as
Claggett Stevens, assistant pro at Con-
gressional, contemplates the stymie on
the ninth green that robbed him of an
even match with his brother Eddie for
the family title at golf.
For a month and more they
have been trying to get together,
these two youngsters, and finally
they met yesterday at Indian
Spring. ALI even at the turn be-
cause Eddie laid CIaggett a stymie
On the ninth, both were out in
81. But Eddie got back in 81
for "a to win L up from
brother Claggett's IS.
They will play return match, which
may usher in a series of brother
matches, involving the Cunningham
brothers of Burning Tree, the Burton
brothers of ArmyNavy and the Spencer
brothers Of Beaver Dam.
Helen Dettweiler, the sturdy lass who
was runner-up for the District women's
title back in June, rapidly is coming
to the front Yesterday Helen shot the
short inside nine at Manor in the
immaculate figures of 80 and 35 for a
81 against the par of 33. The Dett-
weller girl hits the ball so far that she
converts most of the shorter par 4
holes into drive and pitch affairs.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
w YE have heard numerous COM
Aj plants lately of lax service
OF fishing boat captains.

A friend cites an instance.
in which the captain of his boat, Wnen
the craft was anchored, took up a
magazine and proceeded to pay no at
tention whatever to those on board.
This kind OF treatment 1porks
hardship on other captains. be-
cause a disgruntled angler does
not hesitate to erpress himself
freely concerning his grievance
and names the place more often
than the individual.
A matter often overlooked by cap
tains and anglers is an insufhclency OF
life preservers Under the laws OF
navigation every boat must be equipped
with a life preserver for each person.
I doubt if some of the boats I have
seen with 10, Is and sometimes more
anglers on board have sufficient pre-
servers.
THE average fishing party pays $40
for the boat. sometimes more,
and the anglers are entitled to
considerable service. The boat captain
should see that plenty of bait is pre-
pared, be willing to remove the fish
from hooks and, If the fish are not
biting readily, move to another spot
without everybody in the boat crying
Lets novel"
The best Of the salt water season
b now at hand. The big hard
head, I believe, IS fast disappear
Evening star., 1933-08-16
mSEDALE MEET Is ON
johnson Athletes Capture Contra
Conference Track Games.

Athletes OF the Rosedale Conference
this afternoon are competing in their
annual track and field meet, one OF
the preliminaries to the annual Munich
pal Playground Department city cham
pionship meet next Tuesday in Central
High School Stadium.
johnson stalwarts captured the Cen
trail Conference meet yesterday. scor-
ing SIS points against 81 Tor the second
place lexington team in the compe-
. tition held in the Mckinley Stadium.
Twin Oaks surprised by finishing third
with "a.
Hamilton was fourth with 16l2 points,
followed In order by Bloomingdale.
14h; Mcfarland, 13; New York Ave
nue., IL; Noyes, 8; Henry-Polk, 8; Park
View, Z, and Happy Hollow. 6.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
TEN TATS FOR EMERSON

Roosevelt and National Training
School are the only local institutions
on a 10-game foot ball schedule an
nounced for Emerson Institute for the
coming season. Six of the contests will
be played here and efforts are being
made to add another tilt here with the
Charlottesville School for Boys.
The Emerson card:
September 20 - National Training
School at n T. 8. 33-W6odberry
Forest at orange. 2s-Roosevelt at
Roosevelt.
October 7-Greenbrier Military School.
-Harrisonburg Academy. 21-Mas-
sanuttep Military Academy at Wood
stock. 28-St. Johns freshmen at An
napolis.
November +Harrisonburg Academy.
Gettysburg Academy at Gettysburg
18-York Collegiate Institute.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

Roger Peacock and Louis Fuchs are
going to tackle tough assignment next
Sunday when they attempt to conquer
Harry g. Pitt and j. w. Harvey, jr., at
the Manor Club. Another match will
find Claude Rippey and John Connolly
of Rock Creek Park taking on Arthur
Urban and Craige Mckee at Indian
Spring.
George Difenbaugh, Indian
Spring pro, played the lost nine
dt his home course yesterday in
81 1phacks, 3 better than par, to
trounce Leo ColHfo1Der, Ion0-hit-
ting pro at the Catoctin Country
Club of Frederick.
Mrs. F. F. Gross of Indian Spring
wound up the two-day tourney Of the
Maryland Country Club with a total OF
195-28-167. Mrs. j. F. Dowda1 OF
Congressional scored 107-11-98 yes
terday, while Mrs. J. w. Harvey OF
Manor had 96-14-82.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Dramatic Figure u Amateur Shoe Fppe1s Qualifying Test
Westrope Attacks
Jockey Records
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 16.-Jockey
~ Jack Westrope, a 16-year-old
Iowa farm boy, is threatening
the riding records of Americas S
greatest racing idols.
Since he first appeared in silks at
the Oriental Park track in Cuba last
February, Westrope has ridden 181
winners to peril the great marks of
such Jockeys as Tod Sloan, Isaac
Murphy, Walter Miller, Earle Sande
and other famous jockeys of the
past.
Westrope's latest achievements
have been scored at Hawthorne,
Chicago, where he has ridden nine
winners during the last two days.
On Monday. he piloted five winners
home; yesterday, he brought in four
more.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
HORSESHOE HURLERS VIE
Henderson's Victory Features Play
a. Tanop p1o ovOroupd

Henderson, Victory Features Play
at Logan Playground.
Play for the northeastern playground
horseshoe championships got under
way yesterday on the Logan Play
ground. with Payne, Logan, Crummell,
Lovejoy and Burrville competing. In
the feature contest Luther Henderson
of the Crummen courts came from far
in the rear to win. Play continues
today. Summaries:
Juniors.
Wesley Livingston tBNsrviile) de-
feated Samuel Robinson Gogan), {,
50-28.
Luther Henderson (CrllmmelD de-
feated John Hrd (Payne), 50-42.
Senior.
JEFF Humphries (CrumpsW defeat
ed james johnson (BurrNllk), 50-38.
John Barnes Gogan) defeated Rob-
ert Mudd (Payne), 1920.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
HARDELL WEDs TOMORROW

Elmer P. (Hap) Hardel. Tech High
grid and track coach, is to be married
tomorrow in Baltimore, to Miss Nellie
Grtffith of Laytonsville, school
teacher, who graduated from Central
High School of this city and Wilson
Feachers' College The honeymoon will
include trip to the Chicago Exposi-
kon.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
GIVES NEW TWIST
TO STAR TOURNEY
is High Scorers to Pitch for
D. C., Maryland and VF-
ginia Honors.
7 lows your ringer percent
. age, Mr.. Horseshoe Flipper?
L i Not many among Great

wv . your ringer percent
Fl age, Mr.. Horseshoe Flipper?
i i Not many among Great
er Washington's thousands
of horseshoe pitchers can give a
definite answer to that query, but
they may after the fifth an
nual metropolitan championships,
sponsored by The Star, to be held
starting the final week of August.
Featuring a brand-new plan for the
big tournament, a qualification round
will be played, similar TO that conducted
at the world championship event held
recently at Chicago.
Every entrant will pitch 100 shoes in
the qualifying test, with ringers count
ing points and irons within inches
of the stake counting l. A perfect
score would be 800.
4 FTER the qualification round, the
n elimination system will be in ef-
feet. At a conference Of horse
shoe leaders last night, held at the
home of George c. Thompson at Falls
Church. the round-robin style of play,
in force at Chicago, was given little
consideration. 1t was contended gen.
orally that this system, in which each
pitcher meets all the others, lacks
punch for the spectator. The show
angle of the game has been developed
to a greater extent here, perhaps, than
in sections of the country where the
modern horseshoe game mas been in
vogue much. longer. A ringerthrowing
battle between two keen rivals packs a
wallop that amazes most folk who see
one for the first time. Capacity gather
ings have attended every grand finale
of The Stars championships.
~ UALIFYING scores will be shot by
Washington pitchers on the Eek
x ington Recreation Center courts,
beside the Tech High swimming pools;
by the Virginians on the new layout
of George c. Thompson at Falls Church
and by the Marylanders on the COM
munity courts at Brentwood, under the
direction of Town Councilman John H.
Mahafey.
All of these courts are we'll lighted
and will be placed in tIp-top condition
for the qualifying play. which will open
August % and continue through Sep
tember l. officials will be on hand to
see to the scoring.
1t is planned to qualify 16 pitchers
each fol the Washington, Virginia and
Maryland championships, with eacn
State event to qualify five to carry on
into the Metropolitan finale, exclusive
of the defending Metropolitan cham
pion, in this instance Clayton c. Hen
son Of Arlington.
The qualifying round will serve
double purpose. It will weed out all but
the best pitchers for the big play-offs
and it will give a definite objective to
every player in practice. He needs no
opponent to make the game interest
ing AS a golfer battles a course. the
horseshoe tosser may strive for 100
shoe score, pitching alone.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

the fortunes OF
golf and asked the
experts to name
one man who
would be most
likely to win the
coming a m a teur
championship at
Cincinnati, y o u
would find them,
as one man, nam
ing Goodman as the
gent most likely to
crab the crown
n o " worn by
Sandy Somerville,
the clam like
Canuck. S o mer-
vile beat him to
the title at Five
T,rpoe Loot Upar
Evening star., 1933-08-16
YNTERCITY TENNIS BILLED.

Picked public parks tennis players OF
Washington and Baltimore will meet IN
their annual match Sunday afternoon
on the Potomac Park courts, starting at
2 O'Clock. Ten singles and five doubles
will be played. The District Of Column
bia team has not been announced.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
OTTAWA STAYS IN LOOP
Baltimore Passes Up Option on
Hockey Franchise, Players.

Hockey Franchise, Players.
OTTAWA, August 16 P.-Any doubt
that the Ottawa Senators would be rep
resented in the National Hockey League
again next Fall was removed when
group of Baltimore sportsmen, who held
an option on the club franchise and
players, failed to exercise it before its
expiration at midnight.
Franklin Ahearn, president OF the
club, said plans would be made imme-
diately for the conduct Of the team next
season, including appointment OF a
manager and acquisition of new players
to strengthen the club. The club fin
ished last in the Canadian section OF
the league last season.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
COMMERCE TOSsERs COP.

Taking the lead in the third inning,
Commerce tossers went on to score a
So win over Post Of1ice In the Colored
Departmental League. Blanding, win
ming pitcher, gave only three hits. A.
williams for Commerce slammed q
homer and q triple.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Champion Is Off Form.

Y ZINES was far from his usual form
v in his opening matches against
the 58-year-old Russell Dana of
Pawtucket and Henry Prusof of Seattle.
Several other promising matches were
listed for decision today. George Lott,
United States Davis Cup doubles ace
faced Sidney Wood, and Gregory Man.
gin, national indoor champion. op
posed H. G. N. Lee, one Of the two sur
viving Britishers.
Wilmer Allison, Davis Cup veteran,
who was Vines runner-up at the Ca
sino last year, drew Gene Mako, prom
Using California youngster, as his op
ponent. and Clifford Suter faced Bound
ing Berkley Bell.
The opening doubles play, in which
Vines and Gledhill will defend their
titles against field that includes Alli-
sor and Johnny Van Ryn, Lott and
Lester Stoefen and Fred Perry and F.
D. H Wilde, who will carry England's
hopes in next weeks national doubles
championship at Brookline. also was
scheduled today.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
GLADIAT0Rs TAKE LEAD.

The Gladiators took the lead In the
Walker Stadium Senior Base. Ball
League yesterday. trouncing the Belle
vues. Smart and Shack were the VIM
ming pitchers.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
WIN C0L0RED TITLE
Francis Pool Team Glass of Play
ground Swimmers

ground Swimmers.
Francis Pool swimmers yesterday
handily won the annual city swimming
meet for colored boys held by the
Municipal Playground Department. A
total Of 81 points was amassed by the
Francis team against 36 for Dunbar,
81 for Howard and lone point for
Stevens
1t was the second city swimming meet
Francis representatives have won this
week, the girls of that playground hav-
ing won their competition Monday.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
TENNIS VET LOOMS
AS VINES OBSTACLE
R. Norris Williams Hurdle To-
day for Champion in New
port Tournament.
BY BILL KING,

n 1EWPORT, R. l.. August 16.-
M Ellsworth Vines, striving
/ Y to rehabilitate himself as
Americas premier tennis
player, today found the road to
his third consecutive Newport
Casino victory blocked by hardy
veteran who, after a lapse Of al
most two decades, has returned to
visit the scene of one of his great
est triumphs.
This threatening figure was R. Nor
riS Williams, two-time national cham
pion who gained his first crown at the
Casino with an amazing victory over
the great Maurice E. Mclaughlin back
in 1914
With two warm-up matches under
his belt. the first singles competition he
has had since his collapse against Fred
erick j. Berry in the Davis Cup inter
zone finals with England, Vines and
three other pairs faced the third round
after yesterdays marathon competition
had cut the bulky field of 81 starters
down to 20.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
PETWORTHs REORGANIZING.

Petworth Pennants are recognizing
for the foot ball season. Candidates
are asked to call Dick Bedell at Colur1-
bia 5385. They will compete in the
15f-DorInd class
Evening star., 1933-08-16
STRATEGY MAY END
NET QUEENS REIGN
Rivals Plot Steady Diet Of
Forecourt Play Against
Mrs. Helen Moody.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
ASSOCIATED Press Sports writer).

n IEW YORK, August 16.-The
M girls have got together and
/ Y done lot of profound
thinking and decided there
is only one outside chance of de-
priving Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
of her eighth national women's
tennis tiara in the tournament
now in progress at Forest Hills.
1t isn't to say that her rivals are
preparing to "gang-up" on Queen
Helen-consciously- by watching
her play here and abroad this season
and taking careful note, they never
theless have arrived at the same con-
clusion and are preparing to put their
theory to thorough test this week.
Mrs. Moody. 27 now, and perhaps
not quite so spry as she was few
years back, is going to be run between
now and Sunday until, fguratively, her
tongue is hanging out. They're ready
to admit after q decade that she is
unbeatable at baseline tennis. From
here on she will get a steady diet Of
forecourt play.
Its sheer stupidity to try to beat
her from the back court" said one
prominent star while watching Queen
Helen sweep DIR. Esther Bartosh of Los
Angeles to defeat in her opening match
yesterday But there's chance she
can be stopped by player who goes
to the net on every shot and keeps her
on the run"
Plot uatrhaN Abroad
THE plot" against Mrs. Moody had
its inception as a result Of her
match with Dorothy Round Of
England in the Wimbledon final. where
the British girl captured q set from
her Miss Round rushed IN constantly,
keeping Mrs. Moody STOPPING for low,
croSs-court volleys. and came nearer
defeating the world champion than has
any woman in many a year.
What promises to make the situation
none the happier for Mrs. Moody is the
fact that she still is believed to be
handicapped by an injury to her spine
1t was sufficiently painful to prevent
her competing for the Wightman cup
two weeks ago and there is doubt she
is completely recovered
Although the field had been narrowed
to 80 players in today's second round
the favored stars figure to have at least
two more days of easy sailing, includ-
ing Helen Jacobs, who established a
precedent yesterday by playing garbed
in shorts.
Play N the doubles was scheduled to
start today
Evening star., 1933-08-16
NET TOURNEY POSTPONED.

Indefinite postponement of the an
nual Capital City Tennis League tourn-
ament, which was scheduled to start
Saturday, has been announced.