davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-06
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

COLONIAL BEACH. vA.-FU FURNISHED
frSns oREENs fse sse sth i00s s. near Sc. Waf:F-
XSaMTED sSaSf! nu!, TO r RENT a. 0oIIAoE WITH
Washinston: Columbia 17o4HJ A" Ae~f
CHESAPEAKE BAY FARM. ABOUT LOO
1st ar fo9S 20 6ag frontage sooc beach hose
sostS:sN sSS5.aere waterfront farm best soil, IN
South River section. 3o6-ft. water front.
saio~' electric pump. septic tank. bath.
Wooded lot. co by $50. Oak Bluff, pri-
,e yate beach mere land available, good road.
aee Carroll ST. 4 ra2ona z niLfiE Pafk. cE 1906
A YEAR-ROUND WATERFRONT HOME.
2d2 acres and 10-room modern house,
zoo feet river frontage.
ID rect water at wharf, yachtmanS
Good, safe bathing beach.
Space for tennis court
Only 80 miles from Washington.
3la miles from Annapolis.
No expense has been spared TO bring this
aeSfratien 1eSrahie property to state approaching
trees. flowers and shrubbery. Its high eleva-
nrds agn assures the benefit Of breeze and
luteiy free from MOSQUITO pests
The house has on the first, floor living
room room and sun parlor more than 20 feet
lcng finished with paneled walls and beamed
ceiling. Dining room with corner cupboards,
large kitchen with long ore-piece sink. large
gss range. Kelvinator. clothes chute and in
cinerator; Second floor. three bed rooms:
rooms and bath. Basement two storerooms
and servants rooms and lavatory and toilet.
Very efficient hot-water heating plant. new
May oil burner. House has double construc-
tion and is weather stripped; very. econom-
ical OF fuel. Beautifully decorated. Inlaid
linoleum in every room
New boat house, 20 to 20. on permanent
piling. Groom cottage for caretaker. Gear
garage
This fine property will be sold for half the
money that has been spent on it. May. be
seen by appointment only.
r. D. LILLE.
266 Carroll ST.. Takopa Park.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
SALE HOUSES.
fCo0tinue6l
$4,000, WORTH $4,000.

REPOSSESSED, NEVER OCCUPIED:
Brick, detached. ami, open fireplace
Large living room, 3 bed rooms, large
kitchen, built-in closets and conveniences
Range. screens. window shades. heavy, oak
floors throughout. Extra lavatory and toilet
cedar closet full cellar. laundry trays. many
extra large closets; NV. location: near golf
club. OWNER. Address Box 3l9-Z, Star
Evening star., 1933-08-06
WANTED-ACREAGE.

miles Of Washington; give full description, 10
cation and price. Address Box 1907. Star
once.
WANTED|FIVE TO TEN ACRES WOODED
within hours drive Of city with stream
with or without cottage; give full details
as to location. price. encumbrances. etc
Address Box 291-Z. Star once. g.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
PATROL STARTLES DUBLIN
Rumors Follow Placing Of Guard
at Government Buildings.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, August 5
LR.-About 60 police, armed with re-
volvers, last night began patrolling gov
ernment buildings and Leinster House.
where Parliament meets, and started
guarding the approaches to them.
The move started a number Of sen
sational rumors, especially since it was
the first time since the establishment
Of the Free State police that they car
ried arms.
Some reports connected the patrols
with q fire which started in the boiler
room Of Leinster House Wednesday
night.
Defense Minister Aiken and other
government of1cials visited the build
ing but all requests for information
were refused.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Burleson Rites Held.

SIOUX FALLS, s. OAK, August S
@.-Funeral services for Right Rev.
Hugh L. Burleson, assistant to the bre-
siding bishop Of the Episcopal Church,
were held yesterday. with prelates Of
the Northwest and State In attendance,
Evening star., 1933-08-06
SALE-SJJBIJRBAN.

IN LOVELY LYON PARK.
7-room modern house. bath. extra lava
tory. garage. Priced for quick sale. $3.50
Also
Cor those who count the cost.
Modern S-room house. bath. extra lava
2. $3.50 Cash SIS e o sssds
$10l cash, $50 per mo.
N =. RYON CO., 1904 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Would You Own a
Mountain Retreat
In the Heart of the Famous
"Horse-and-Hound" Country?
MODERN 7-ROOM LODGE
AND 10 ACRES

AND 10 ACRES
Pinnacled high aslope the moun- nov
tain iEe h6e meaeVai ssv xith sf''ie II d6,mile
sanoramic landscape view-this Yn-
usual property and its environs ,nnI oIasr
tic aims can complete the perfec.
dignity and delight ..
vhose blue sfs and HSfrans fsdins summits Seem
become lest in the deep azure OF
sfe'i,anshsfs 81 IsnascsDs thrills it i
yeritable immortal canvas OF Nature
vieW s4Hse0us; Which lAnu daily. CONTINUOUSLY
marches across ones vista Of vision,
like the Phalanx 9nd Sr an Tsmains
today. and tomorrow, and forever
Here are hardwoods on hillside
every size: copses and brambles: q
habbling brook with weathered:
ieTn,strew1i, banks ',S N, an a.us ansiens .tens
lss slsbs that as% have ~ssn Weathered her een.STies
fence. bull built Of stone. hand laid
a h .ssnans SsntHry hs ssme ss hun
:. Hidden in distinctive seclusion
like iynm msn estate s,ssGaH ssy over
a winding and wooded driveway:
cool like the mountains and shado%y doNT
10th. Ssh shade q, modest ien TOdeFh whose spa
cious veranda and observatory living
room. with its massive stone chin
ney. friendly fireplace and swinging
crane. bespeaks comfort and cheer
as If suggesting that a Gentleman,
and his Folks, live here!
Round about are. located some OF
the most famous hunt and riding
clubs in America: the Government
weatSer": " T J n the :. renownsd Bears
Den Of precipitous cliffs. marking
turbulent mountain upheayal in ases
eosrse ess 'fs sse sPeTIs sPaeIasve
daughters Of many Of Americas most
wealthy and well-to-do: omittins
place estates. with their fancy horses
and .feet-footed packs OF blooded
ns5S. oRs4 tas Is very s0Satsz asss isT s Rs sRs
81 P0fsfaaah sheer deiisht eiisi for one having
leisure for pleasure seeking in THESE
parts a place for pleasant peace.
APIace Adapted to Preten-
tious Planning; Moderately
Priced to Suit Any Purse.
Send for Free Copy OF De Lure
Brochure Giving Full Information
ROBERT S. HANSEL, INC.
Exclusive Agents
Clarendon Trust Bldg. Clarendon, Va.
CLARENDON 400
Evening star., 1933-08-06
A1nIOn 1f1.
FOR SALE

11-room house. semi-bungalow type nicely
painted white, on high elevation: good
view, overlooking cement road, Route No. J;
stand: "a mile frontage; no acres in all,
house. in excellent order: Included are 8
acres in corn, 500 young fruit trees. 800
SS rssyPbsTy ny sGG Plants soS
necessary equipment. This Is an ideal loca-
ton for road camp ss,a snd . sEtmniqs pcSl:
500; $1,000 down viii take y: address
Evening star., 1933-08-06
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

WANTED TO RENT HOUSE IN OR NEAR
Clarendon Immediately, or by September
Address 207 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. Va. =
BUNGALOW. WITHIN MI. Mr. SCHOOL,
@. p. SANDERS. Apt 100, 242a 4 st. NV
$1,000 CASH FOR MODERN BUNGALOW;
large garden: under $4,000: Silver Spring or
kensington preferred: must be bargain Ad-
dress Box 15a-Z. Star ONCE.
SUBURBAN APT. OR BUNGALOW; 4 r
ana b., elec. and gas: must be reasonable;
full particulars. Address Box 145-Z Star
office. 6s
LARGE LOT SEWER AND WATER. LYON
Park or Village. Va: cheap. Address Box
21S-Z Star ONCE &c
Evening star., 1933-08-06
SALE-SUBURBAN.
fNnntgnm~A
BEAyTIFUL BUNGALOW.

i
| 8 splendid rooms. all the latest improve
msnts and conyenisncss, large attic. Practi-
n.e Me- SGo in In
sans sss, sns 4 4 Gn, $3.50 s1a ss.y See
SEE THIS. FogR-BED-R ROOM HOME. SUN
ash pond. not Tar from Wsshinston ton Gssa ooIf
Hoos aRs eoSn.rH y }es Sqs 81. pss fbalSSS 81 sSS
ssfor. o5R 5I2 %2T E.4I: na4ss1 aoM
a;s: "a d;Ss
WILL SELL HOUSE FOR Ss.572.
city s.'i ses I'e .tM eayns
gs4E5s snyeR IoeR. sns sSsSc sesD S5s
E.ts5 heat. electric iishts: lot so1s5o; nice
s sa''',n. ''sP !ESss R;si sgDor'un's'
| WOODBRIDGE BARGAINs
hsT s1s. o51Sa cosSsa os; Sanss.sg sssso h"h
l.. GompIete two-iamily house, 10 rooms. 2
Sen ave.; s7.4So: teams sanase' hah block to r. l.
Higher RaiIdins Cost 1nsures Higher Prices.
2a77 r I Ave NE. North 1908.
5:room and TIE bath bunsalow.: pax
nS15s heat pantGy iS cellar
.sTses Hy.stsyle new" Hills orsnal pTiee
$4,000: WIN sell $4,000; terms: $500 cash.
sssn:s s:a ss. to Hynttsvis syt AHDs OWNER lls Gar
ALTA VISTA. MD.--5-ROOM AND BATH
sesutIfuIly s ianaseaDed assss lot. Address Box
BARGAIN. $500, 5 ACRES VALUABLE
adonas S1SSa sR SuS
|
Evening star., 1933-08-06
CALVERT BEACH.
IN a

FINE BEACH EXCELLENT FISHING.
GREATEST VALUES ON THE BAY.
Special sale of shaded lots. in new sec
tion, high, dry. delightful, at only SIS.
Same lots with view of bay $50. Do not
Judge the lots by the price. they are real
bargains. Double lots Just Of the bay with
artesian water system piped in front Of
lots only S205. These are special prices for
short time only. Easy terms.
Free picnic grove; dinner at hotel Soc.
Come on down, you'll like Calvert Beach.
its bathing. boating, grabbing, fishing, It's
unsurpassed scenic beauty, its cozy cottages
most reasonably priced the air Of friendli-
ness and refnment, the invigorating salt
and pine laden air.
Go through Marlboro to Solomons Island
road; keep on Solomcns road through Prince
Frederick to Calvert Beach entrance, which
is on Solomons road. A. miles from D. c. line.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
SALE-HOUSES.
ONLY $3.50.
THE BARGAIN YOU'VE WAITED FOR.

O1NL L ~pC,I ~.
SEE IT AT ONCE. Just completed. Eng.
i large 1T and .S. q Gear sansae; excsptionai IA
rooms; slate roof. copper screens. copper
spouting. reel wood-burning fireplace, g
dream kitchen. electric refrigerator. latest
type tabletop Detroit Jewel cabinet range;
high bright and airy cellar planned FOR
recreation room; concrete sitting porch. stone
wall ornaments the front. ONLY IL
MINUTES DRIVE TO DOWNTOWN.
AIS 47th St. NV.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
(Out Mass. Ave.)
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY,
Or Call
FISCHER COMPANY,
1927 Eye St. DI. 0566 or GE. 1920.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
PRICE REDUCED $4,000.

NORTHWEST. 1908 Window Place
DANDY home. well financed. open Sunday.
BROOKLAND, 1915 Lawrence st. ne
Owner leaving city, will sell his Groom and
sun paElor desached home 6 Just yes1s ears old
rooms; front and double rear porches:
sacrifice for $3.50 $4,000 less than 1t
cost.
sl5 llth ST. NV District 1858.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
PRICE, S2,25O.

Club house at Mt. Calvert Station on
frame house. shower. toilet, gas lighting;
approximately six acres of ground. over
looking Patuxent River. Excellent cunning
and fishing. Ideally located, about a city
block from railroad station. Immediate pos
session: Make offer. Full particulars from
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 PENNA. AVE. Sc,
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
MADISON COE
STARS At NET

Madison Coe, Of the Treasury
Department, featured yesterdays
play in the consolation events OF
the Government tennis champion
ships on the Henry Parks public
courts, winning bis singles match
from Chamberlain, 6-3, 60, and
sharing a doubles victory over the
team of Gardes and Tomelden.
3-6, Ga, 60. summaries:
Mems consolation singles. quarter
finals-Johnson defeated Carr, SIS. 6II'
6-3. Third round - Hoffecker de;
feated Painter, Is. 81. Semifinal
round-Knight leading Johnson S-2
Mems consolat tion doubles quarter,
Women's consolation singles, quarter
finals-Winston Jennings defeated Mrs.
Ruth White, Ga, g.; Betty Sander
defeated Mary Duffy, by default; default
Smith, by default. Semifinals-Winston
Jennings leading Betty Sander, 60
(unfinished).
MATCHES FOR TO-DAY
Henry Park courts:
Mems singles, quarter finals, 5 o'clock
-Hoffecker VS.. Reznek. Semifinal,
oClOCk-COmpletion of Johnson knight
match; Coe VS.. winner Hoffecker- -Reznek
match.
Mems doubles, quarterfinal. $40 p. m.
-Knight-Alexander VS.. Brown Olentine.
WOmen's singles, Quarterfinals. s p. m.
Josephine Urani vs. Goldie Wasserman.
Semifinal, p. m-Completion of Win
ston Jennings-Betty Sander match; $3.50
p. M, Kathleen Lumb vs.. winner
Urani-WaSSerman match.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
APPERT| QUITS
SCHOOL FOR
ICE JOB
By SID KATZNELL

Everyone knows by now that
Mike Apperti. captain-elect of the
1893 Tech High School football
team, will not return to school
this fall, but they don't know tho
reason.
Mike chose the ice profession
instead of a grid career. He's en-
ployed by the Terminal Ice Com
pany. His job (position if you
wish) is aiding in showing huge
blocks of ice around and loading
them on trucks.
Your public servant asked Mike
if he liked his job and if he ever
intends to go back to school.
The grid star stopped while
lifting a block of ice into truck
and coolly answered:
"Sure mike. 1t keeps me in
excellent physical condition.
Maybe some day I'll conclude
my education but right now 1
must keep my mind on my
work."
Last night Tech gridders picked
a new captain at Maryland Uni
versity where they are training
for the interhigh grind. They Sc
lected Johnny Coiner, varsity end.
Crack End
Johnny vas one of the best
ends in the series last campaign.
His defensive playing was some-
thing to tell your folks about.
Bert Coggins' Central charges
have been drilling diligently at
Central High School Stadium for
the past week and today they
will hold their first scrimmage.
Although the Mount Pleasant
boys did not fare so we'll last
season they expect to have O
banner season approaching. The
reason for this broad statement
is that the players have gained
more experience and several new
comers have added strength.
Add Impetus
One in particular who should
add impetus to Central's team
answers to the name of Mario
Gregorio, an experienced foot
baller. He plays the backfield.
Four huskies are displaying un-
usual form during the practice
sessions. They are Don Dunlap,
back: Nick Pistolas. guard; Frank
KosGis, back, and Stewart, an
end.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

This will mark the first time
that a women's event of the
Maryland association has gone to
a District club, although several
mixed scotch foursomeS have been
held at the Congressional Coun-
try Club.
There is every reason to be-
lieve that the affair at Manor
on the 9th will be attended by
large turnout for the fair golf
ers have not sighted their tourna-
ments here this year, that is in
the point of contestants.
No Entrance Fee
This will be an 18-hole medal
play tournament with no en-
trance fee attached. Prizes will
be donated by the Maryland
State Golf Association and the
tourney is only open to those
women with 1888 Maryland State
handicap cards.
There will be a prize for low
gross and first and second low
net in Glasses A, B, and c. Class
A is restricted to those with
handicaps from one to 18 lnclu-
sive: Glass B for those with
handicaps 19 to 81 inclusive and
Glass C for those with handicaps
% to 35.
Seems like everyone of the five
golfers the District sent to the
national amateur championships
at Cincinnati will be bystanders
when the 80 survivors of the
qualifying round begin match
play tomorrow.
3 Have Outside Chance
Roger Peacock, of Indian
Spring, with 70; Luther Steward.
of Congressional, and Martin F.
Mccarthy, of Beaver Dam, with
80 apiece, have an outside chance
of qualifying but they'll have to
hover mighty close to par in TO-
days final 18-hole qualifying
round. 80,
Only a miraculous round will
put Miller B. Stevinson, Of Co
lumbia, in the qualifying bracket
for his SO yesterday just about
killed off his chances. Dick
Lunn, the Chevy Chase young
Ster, erased all problematical
chances of his qualifying by pick
ing up yesterday after a frightful
start.
Tourney Shifted
The Middle Atlantic P. g. A.
championship, to be held at
Chevy Chase, has been set back
to October 4. S. 6. 1t was for
merly scheduled for September
20, 81, %.
Cliff Spencer and Jesse Bag
gett, Beaver Dam pair, walked off
with first place in the pro-ama-
teur event held at the Suburban
Club. Pikesville, Md, yesterday,
scoring SO. Other summaries:
George Diffenbaugh and J. W.
Harvey Gndian SPRING., SO; Warner
Mather (Woodbine) and John Hoffman
(Maryland Country Club, 50; Lawrence
Wisner and Nate Kaufman Suburban.,
and Harry Baugher (Maryland), 10;
c. w. MacMaSter and Ed Semmler
(Hillendale). II; Ralph Beach and
Milton Halle Suburban.. 7S; Robert
Barnett and Robert Stead Chevy
Chase), 73: Alec Taylor and Rodgcr
Pippen (Rolling Road. IA. Russell
Hollenbaugh (unattached) and Morton
Rome (suburban. "a; William Scott
Country Club), "A.
Observation-Disclosures, 35-37-72; Cliff
Spencer, S6-36-72: Glenn Spencer
SS-S5-72: Diffenbaush, 37-37-74;
Mather, 36-3S-74; Beach, 3S-36-74;
MacMaster, 36-40-76; Taylor, 3S-3s-
rs; Barnett, SS-39-77.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

AVN G4AdU OOOACy 44do gum N"Nn
nor that he won't again win the
Wardman fall tennis tournament
but indications are that he'll
have to put forth his best at all
times, with never a breathing
spell in which to relax.
Changed condition which prom.
iSe a new deal in the net game
in this vicinity point to pos
sible continuation of the new
game called "beat the champion"
which has become so popular in
sportdom this year, especially in
the field of tennis, where it is
no longer considered an upset,
unless the champion retains his
title.
That Dooley will be called
upon to face a stronger field
than usual is inevitable.
OutOf-TOwn Stars
Among the out-of-town stars
who are taking part in the event
are Arthur Hendrix, of Lake
land, Fla, winner of the Dixie
and Gulf State championships;
Ray White, of Miami. Florida'S
No. 2 player. and Hudson Hamm,
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, who is
the Florida State champion, win
ner of the South Georgia tourna-
ment, and runner-lp in the Mid
Dixie and Middle Atlantic tour
naments. He also has a victory
over George Lott, Davis Cup STAR
to his credit.
Even should the foreign" group
fall by the wayside before running
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
MILLER SPLITS
NAVY GRID
SQUAD

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 12.-Rip
Miller, Navy's coach, has an
nounced the division of his foot
ball squad of 88 into an A squad
of 46 members and a B squad of
42. However, he has made it clear
to all that the tentative grouping
is subject to change either way at
any time.
Miller has assembled four elev-
ems from his first squad, three OF
which he will consider varsity
teams and expect to use them all
in portions of each hard game.
However, the team upon which
Capt. Hugh Murray plays end has
the earmarks of the varsity, and
it is this eleven that will be found
on the field in the pinches.
"a" Squad Players
The present A squad players
are:
Ends-Murray (captain), Coke,
Dornin, Fulp, Mandelkorn, Miller,
McNaughton, Schector.
Tackles-Brooks, Cutter, Lam
bert, Huff Clark, Baird, Bull,
Schacht, Shaffer, Springer, Ed
King.
Centers-Harbold, J. C. Bent
ley, Robertshaw, Evans.
Quarterbacks - Becht, Slack,
Pratt, Lee.
Observation-Disclosures, WAL
lup, Chung-Hoon, Wilcox. Berries,
Starr King, Rankin, Ward, Way
bright.
Fullbacks-Bill Clark, Larsen,
SellarS, Evans.
just II of these are from the
unbeaten plebe team of last sea-
son. They are: Bull, Ed King,
Zabriskie, Arnold, Springer, Rob.
ertshaw; Hutchins, Pratt, Starr
King, Rankin and Evans.
Leading Lineup
This is the lineup of the eleven
which appears to be the leading
one. Left end, Murray; left
tackle, Brooks or Lambert; left
guard, zabriskie; center, Harbold;
right guard, Burns; right tackle,
Cutter; right end, Miller; quarter
back, Becht or Slack: left half,
Baumberger, right half, Walkup;
fullback, Clark.
Brooks has been kept off the
field by a slight trouble with his
ear, but will be in uniform this
week. Becht and Slack, who are
and close friends, and
both from Michigan, are having a
tremendous battle for the quarter
back position,
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

up against Mr.. Dennison L.
Mitchell, that worthy faces trouble
from Barney Welsh, jr., of Rock
vile, and Ralph McElvenny, late
of Denver and points west.
Barney, who has d ef a d
Dooley once in a tennis league
match, has improved since that
time, so that it is no longer
novelty to see his name among
the finalists in any tournament IN
which he swings a racquet.
Adds Experience
He has been adding experience
to well-rounded game and goes
in for play wherever the competi-
ton is most severe. Among the
titles which he has annexed in the
last two months are thI District
public parks championship and
the Washington Grove (MdO
tournament, in which he added
the scalp of Ralph McElvenny to
his growing list.
McElvenny, one-haH Of the 1923
intercollegiate doubles champion
ship team, and 24 in the national
singles rankings of a few years
back, played through two tourna-
ments at the same time the past
two weeks. In doing so he played
1873 games, dropping but 54. He
won the singles in the Govern
ment Employees Tennis Tourna-
ment, and shared the doubles
crown with Larry Phillips. Barney
Welsh, playing well-nigh unbeat-
able game, trounced him in the
finale of the Washington Grove
affair,
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
SandIot Grid Notes

The st. Stephens Prep, $50
pound gridders, will hold practice
sessions Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights at Seventeenth
and B Streets Northwest. The
drills will start promptly at
o'clock. Brick" Hays, Allison
Meiklejohn and Billy Harris are
especially urged to attend.
Coaches Willie Feary and Billy
Vermillion wish to reorganize the
Mercury A. c., 125-pound eleven,
for the coming season. All play
ers and any new candidates are
requested to be present at the
first practice session Sunday at
II o'clock at Seventeenth and B
Streets Northwest.
Coach Pete Aquilino has an
nounced that the Little Centen-
malls will campaign in the 1856
pound class during the next foot
ball season. The team enjoyed a
very good season last year and
expect to reach a higher stand
ard this year. The first drill will
be held on the New York Avenue
Fairgrounds Sunday at II o'clock.
The Centennial gridders will
hold their initial meeting of the
year tonight at O'Clock at the
Broks Club, At I st. N. w. The
Cents may enter the unlimited
division this year. Several sea-
sons ago the Centennial eleven
captured the 150-pound cham
pionship.
Coach Bobby McVean requests
all Marion players to report for
practice tomorrow night at 7:3O
O'Clock at the Brent School. The
Marions won the unlimited crown
last winter.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
BrOWn and Smith
Head Frat Pin Loon

Martin Brown has been elected
treasurer of the Fraternity Duck
pin League and Carl Smith, Off
cial scorer.
Seven teams-Alpha Iota Kap-
pa, Alpha Kappa Phi (tWo teamS g,
Kappa Phi, Alpha Sigma Lambda,
Phi Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Zeta-
have been definitely lined up. It
is likely the league will have eight
teams but may carry 10. The
fourth season will start September
IS in Rendezvous alleys. A Sec
ond meeting will be held Monday
and one representative from each
chapter is requested to attend.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
HEARST SWIM
PRIZES TOTAL
$4,000

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-The Chi
cago Herald and Examiner has
announced the William Randolph
Hearst-Herald and Examiner Swim
Marathon, to be held Sunday, Oc-
tober /.
This event, to be held annually,
will be over a 15-mile course, start
ing off Navy Pier in Lake Michi'
gan, and ending in the North
Lagoon of a Century of Progress.
The first prize will be $4,000.
The second prize will be
$2,5OO.
The third prize will be $1,000.
The event is open to profes-
sional swimmers of both sexes.
1t will attract all the famous dis
tance natators of the United
States and Canada to Chicago
and a Century of Progress.
While the Hearst swim mara
thon with it's $500 cash prizes
is the outstanding feature Of Ocr
tober l, an elaborate program Of
events for amateurs of both
sexes will be arranged.
The amateur events, to consist
Of sprint and distance swims and
diving contests, will be staged in
the North Lagoon Of Century
of Progress.
The Hearst swim marathon is
the first to be staged in Chicago
that has called for cash prizes.
AS such it will bring here all the
noted distance swimmer whose
activities heretofore have been
limited to Canadian waters.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Stellar PaSSerS
On d. C.. Pro ELeUeHl

The Washington Passers, pro
grid team of the Capital this year,
will furnish customers with a
sparkling exhibition of the serial
game. The squad, which is now
working out with vigor, abounds
with many skilled passers, among
them being Lefty Gomez, of City
College of New York, and Harry
Lawrence, who made history at
Western Maryland a few years
ago.
Both these boys are using the
newly invented forward passing
target of Coach Ray Smythe to
perfect their aim for the opening
home game of the Passers Wednes-
day night, October II, at Griffith
Stadium, against Red Oranges
Chicago Bears.