davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-02
THREE-M|LE SWIM
DRAWS BIG FIELD
Ray Ruddy, Favored to Score
Seventh Time in Row Today,
Faces Big Task.

- D LEE, New York Athletic Club
~ teammate Of Ray Ruddy, and a
few others have high hopes of
preventing Ruddy, the favorite,
from marking up his seventh consecu-
tive victory in the annual Presidents
Cup 3mile swim this afternoon on the
Potomac, starting at o'clock. Lee
has extended Ruddy to win the event
here in past years. The swim will start
from the Washington Canoe Club.
The Bayville Gong Island) Aquatic
Clubs 10-mile national championship
team is among combinations primed fol-
a battle for the team trophy, on which
New York A. C. has had a virtual
monopoly. Washington Canoe Club
Shoreham Club, Y. M. C. A. and Am
bassador Club are Washington organ
izations to be represented in the swim
The entries:
Arthur Daley, Carl Hess. Robert Kemp. Eric
yOrF }Ohn Robert
1e DON 0RH Raday sas snad g. fTss
ShoTeham Tehao Swimming pnrnl ; GLIB D CMGeorse
cummingss;, Arthur Hucht.
Y. M: c. A. Washington-Ernie Boggs.
Charles Fenry. jr Robeft GeoTse AntRSny RSe
Kicas, Homan Kinsley. James Morrow, Fred
Muhlenfeld. Michael Paskauskas
Ambassador Swimming Club. D. C-Ken-
meth Bowie.
Bay Shore Swimming Club. Baltimore
Paul Chrisman, Paul Duneavy. Joseph
MotZ.
Pastime A. c.. Brooklyn. N. Y.-John C.
Merle.
Unattached-Robert Hogan. New York
City; Ralph Faulkner. Washington, D. G.:
WaShinPtOn
Winey. Baltimore. Md. George Dolly. Bal
tinlore. Nd
Bayville Long Island) Aquatic Club
Anthony Marcus. Edward Weeks. Joseph
HodginS.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
nine DUE TO START
IN CHICAGO DERBY
Mr.. Khayyam, Favorite, offered
Chance to Bolster His Claim
to 3-Year-Old Title.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2.-Nine three
year-olds, including at least one
outstanding candidate for the sea-
sons honors in the division, were named
for the revival Of the Chicago Derby. a
1H-mfie test, carrying $4,000 in added
money, at Hawthorne today.
The event was the high spot of the
old Chicago tracks closing day. and it
offered Mr.. Khayyam, the Catawba
Farm Stables star, an opportunity to
further his claim to the 3-year-old
championship. Mr.. Khayyam won the
Chesapeake Stake, and was considered
50 much of standout that he was a
6-to-5 favorite overnight. The odds at
post time, however, depended on the
condition Of the track, for Mr.. Khay-
yam is a fast-track horse.
The East had two other formidable
threats In Okapi from the Brookmeade
Stable and F. A. Griffith's Sarada, a
colt which encountered lot Of early
season i'll fortune, but has come along
rapidly of late. Okapi, stablemate OF
Inlander, victor in the Arlington Classic
was at 6 to l and Sarada at to l..
A fllly, Col. E. R. Bradley's Barn
Swallow, rated as the best of her sex
tnlS season, was tne VESTS cnle1 nope
From the overnight odds a battle be-
tween Mr. Khayyam and Barn Swallow
was expected. as the filly was the Sec
ond choice at 4 to /.
The rest of the field was held at from
to l on Essef to 100 to on Big Red.
Gay World, a Pacific Coast star, was
held at IS to 1, and At Top, winner of
the Jefferson Park Derby. and Royal
Blunder were quoted at 80 to /. Pete
Walls had the mount on the favorite. j.
Smith was named to ride Barn Swallow,
with Charley Kurtsinger on Sarada and
r. Horn on Okapi.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

sheet Of water. and down near Hains
Point, conditions were almost as bad.
But all the water has gone now and
the layouts are in prime condition.
CONTESTANTS from the mid-At-
lantic section were in a good
spot to collect a piece of money
in the Hershey, Pa, open as the final
day of play opened today. Al Houghton
of Kenwood, with rounds yesterday of
rs and IS for Isl was only six shots
back of Ed Dudley, who led with 145,
while Arthur B. Thorn of Bethesda
had 78-74-152.
Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park
after tying for the lead over the first
round with a card of 73, slipped back
to 86 in the second round and was far
down the list at 159.
CEMn-F1NALS In the Beaver Dam
- caddie tourney listed for today,
~ find H. w. McReynolds, the de-
Tending champion, listed to clash with
C. w. Tyler McReynolds yesterday
beat A. L. Mason by and 3, while
Tyler won from C. E. Millikin on the
twentieth hole.
In other matches E. c. Cade defeated
E. r. Millikin, 6 and 5, and c. Noone
6owne1 M. A. Jarvis. 3 and ?. The
final round is scheduled for .omorroT.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Government TENNIS
OFF UNTIL TUESDAY
Blade Reaches Semi-Final Round
in Hot Day of Competition.
Treasury Team Ahead.

DLAY in the Government Employees
tennis tourney will be resumed
Tuesday following some hot COM
petition yesterday.
Blade, Treasury. gained the semi
finals in the mems singles, conquering
Trigg, Post Office. IS, Ga. -Four
fourth-round matches were completed,
the feature being that in which Staub-
ly. District, overcame Phillips, Treasury,
81, 3-6. 816.
Amy Tabler and Margaret Ryan were
unable to complete their semi-f1nal
match in the women's singles. battling
to Sc in the second set after Miss
Tabler won the first, 6-3. Mary Ryan,
Interior, drubbed Betty Whitfield, Agri-
culture. in the other semi-final, 60,
60. The final is slated for Tuesday.
Treasury is leading in team point
scoring with 18. Patent Once. with
16, is second, and Agriculture, with H.,
third.
Summaries:
MEMS SINGLES
ass Tsasury esfsaed ssoctnsxi Mfsssnsy ssssnis
srict5 defeated Phillips Treasuryj. eNl,
ID. S-6.
Quarter -fnals-BIade tTreasury) defeat
ed Trigg Post ONCE. IS. Ga.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Quarter r-hnals-Cowley and Allen defeated
sherman and Royal. Sc. 6-1; Goldsmith
and Wallenstein defeated Steinhauser and
Reyes. e.. 6-2.
WOMENS SINGLES.
=. Semi-inals-Amy Tabler (District) VS..
Margaret Ryan tInt). 6-3, 6-6. unfin-
ished match: Mary Ryan GntD defeated
Betty Whitfield Agriculture). 60. Go.
MEMS CONSULTATIONS SINGLES
Second round-Crovley defeated Beach.
50. 60; Coe defeated Levy. e., 60;
Chamberlain VS.. Campbell. 6-3 g un-
fnished; J. Reznek defeated Richardson.
TUESDAYS MATCHES.
cat Potomac Park.)
Mems singles quarter -inals-5 o'clock,
Shore Bureau Of 1nvestigation) vs. Seidei
Treasury. McElvenny CTreasury) vs. Dorst
ARMY, Goldsmith Patents) VS.. Staubly
Mems doubles. semi mi-hnals-Cowley-Alle
VS. llenstein.
Women's singles. hnals-Winner of Mar
garet Ryan 1nt) VS.. Amy Tabler DISTRICT
diminished match VS.. Mary Ryan Int)
Mems consolation singles. second round
. Q clock. Woods VS.. Shapiro. Chamberlain
VS.. Campbell. unfinished match Arps VS.
Freedman Wise vs.. Virnelson. Carr vs.. Lam
VS.. Yeoman.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
CAPITAL PLAYGROUND
TEAM SCORES EASILY
Captures Every Event as 157.42
Victory Is Registered Over
Alexandria Boys.

! CAPTURING every event. a track
team made up of boys who cavcrt
on the Municipal Fairgrounds
here. yesterday easily defeated an Alex
andria playground squad in dual meet
157-42, on the Chevy Chase playground
, 1t is planned to make the affair ar
| annual one.
Summaries:
:O-Pound Class.
5s%s. kssa
DOR Washington; third. Carl Major tAiex-
sWashiipsten{; second e WaTser = WASHING Washing
s5-Pound Class
eoyad Ws by Robert
z;h .Wa3;hlngton); third. John Sullivan ALEX
Balzer 5WashinstonJ: Second, Stanley .Tay-
lor 1Washinston); third. John Pullman
-. KSnnipS En- in t, high jump.won by Stanley
andria).
36O-yard relay..won by Washington
Elmer Warner; second: Alexandria I'D
posey. psey John Rogers. Ed Brooks. John Pull
1OO-Pound Class.
6O-yard dash-Won by Izzy Kurland
S0 shfd. DICK ahs'1 sDitsie Annsssn Hie1
andria).
Running broad jump-Won by Lee Lusby
tWashington); second. Dick Spittle tAlex-
anddzzial; third W H1Hman %U m tWasthnston
Flannangsn. J. Belts. J. Nassela. L. Lusby)
second, Alexandria tR, Harrington. r. Cook,
P Dolan. Dick Spittle).
I15-Pound Class
,was w5oiyard dashmWon by a: Fernandez
Running broad jump"Won by Bill Sisler
oWashingtonl; second. A. Fernandez Wash
Running high jumpMWon, by Stewart
tom: third. Cook Alexandria.
44O-yard relay-Won by Washington ID
Newcombl: second, Alexandria Bernard
Cooke. Jack Marsh. George Mount. Al
Spearman.
Unlimited Class.
100-yard dash-Won by Austin Pohl
lWashington): third. r. Washington IAiex-
Pohi uns Second 4e S osaa
Running high jump-Won by Kluee
hTd Rusdse fssHnd Xs osas
-. Half-mile run-Won, by Joseph Peasley
.Washinston): third. Mic Burroushs 1Alex-
1Aastn Peh roy Mehael Danief ffsenasSn
Buddy Decker; second. Alexandra IN. Bur-
roushs J. Tesh. B. Tesh. D. washington.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
THE league.leading Philadelphia

THE league.leading Philadelphia
team dealt the Nationals pen
nant hopes a crushing blow
yesterday, when 1t downed Washing
ton in two games, Al and 6-5. The
setback removed all chance Of the
third-place Nationals catching Phila-
deiphia and also made it doubtful
whether the charges Of Clark Grit
fifth will be able to overcome Cleve-
land, which is in the runner-up
position.
Joe Azevedo fought to q decision
over Ad Wolgast, former lightweight
boxing champion, in a 10-round bout
in Oakland, Calf.
Howard Drew, Springfield. Mass,
high-school boy, equaled the world
record for the 100.yard dash. when
he stepped the distance in eas Sec
onds at Hartford, Conn.
Richmond defeated the Bankers
Of this city, 40, in the first game of
q double header As the teams opened
play In series for the amateur base
ball championship of the South. The
Bankers, however, won the second
tilt, ITO. Shipley, Davis, Rawlings,
Dyer and Riddle were some of the
Bankers standouts.
Potomac Boat Clubs junior eight
cared crew rowed the Arundel Club
crew Of Baltimore to q tie yesterday
In the Middle States Regatta in New
York Potomac crews won the inter-
me@iet" 1cuble SOULS and the four
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Holiday Golf Program Here
Is Heavy and Varied, as All
Clubs Arrange Tournaments

Manor Club-36-hole tourney for
the Presidents Cup. club handicaps
to apply. Also women's flag tourney
on Labor day.
Beaver Dam-President's Cup
tourney, 10 holes handicap. Also
driving. approaching and putting
Journeys for men and women.
Indian Spring Country Club
Blind bogey tourney Labor day
Mixed Scotch foursome on Sunday.
Argyle Country Club-Qualifying
rounds for club championship.
Army-Navy Country Club-l8-
hole medal play handicap event.
CEPTEMBER-the month for clut
- Championships with us again
At least a half dozen club titles
will be decided during the current
month.
Argyle is due to start its club event
during this week end. while at Beaver
Dam the men will qualify next Sunday
for the club title.
Columbia has announced its clut
titular event for the latter part OF the
month. on approximately the same
dates as those during which the Con.
gressional title will be played
Next Sunday Harry G. Pitt will
start the defense Of his club title at
Manor. with the qualifying round
,DIed 70 be held, while at Woodmont
the club golfers are listed to play the
qualifying round for the club title on
September II.
BY the end of September most Of the
club championships around Washingtor
will have been decided. Chevy Chase
already has held its club tourney. with
the title reposing in the capable hand.
of young Dick Lunn.
Washington and Army Navy have no
yet announced the dates for their clut
title affairs.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
7ses|1oe Medalists Pals Clash for u S. W0men$ Golf Title
Rivals Records
In WOmen's Golf

~ the Associated Press.
HIGHLAND PARK, M, septem-
i i Der 2-The comparative rec
ords Of Virginia Van Vie and
Helen Hicks in the womens national
gok championship:
Min Van VIE.
1e25-Defeated In ffrst round,
down, BY Miriam Burns Of Kansas
City.
is2eLDefeated In first round, 1
down, BY Mrs. Norman Toerge Of
New York.
1s27-Defeated in semi-finals, 1
down. by Ada Mackenzie Of Canada.
1928-Defeated in finals by Glenna
Collett, 13 and 70.
1929-Defeated in second round,
2 and l, by Mrs. Leo Federman Of
New York.
1s30-Defeated in finals by dlenna
Collett, 6 and S.
1931-Dcfeated in semi finals b.
Glenna Collett, 2 down.
1932-Won championship by de-
feating Glenna Collett, 10 and 8.
Mis- Hicks
1928-Defeated In third round, 10
holes. by Miss Birtue Of Canada.
l929-Medalist with 70, defeated,
; and 2, by Maureen Orcutt of
Haworth, N. ].
1930-Defeated in semi-finals, 2
and /, by Glenna Collett.
193l-Won championship by de-
feating Glenna Collett, 2 and /.
1932-Faaled to qualify.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI.-Fred Miller. 1877
Cincinnati, outpointed Lou Feldman
12812. New York Q0).
BEAUMONT, Tex.-Wilbur Stokes
155. Lakeland, Fla. outpointed Buster
Mallini. 1872, New Orleans u0).
DALLAS, Tex-Tracy Cox. 139. In
dianapolis, stopped Rickie Mack, 1873
Dallas 90.
SAN FRANCISCO-Johnn Pena
124, New York. outpointed Young
Tommy, 120, Philippines QO); Chalky
Wright, 1913, Los Angeles, stopped HUI
erta Evans, 1877. Los Angeles (6);
Claude Capley, 146. Sausalito. stopped
Herman Collins, lat, New Orleans (2)
SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Andy Mitchell
Long Beach, 189. outpointed Dutch
Weimer, 175h, Tucson QO.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
DUDLEY GOLF LEADER
One Under Par for Opening SO o.
Hershey Pro Tourney.

HERSHEY. Pa, September 2 P.-
Long-driving Ed Dudley OF Concords-
vile set the pace at the halfway mark
of the $1,000 72-hole Hershey invita-
ton professional golf tournament. Duo-
lev had a par 73 and sub-par " for
las
Dick Metz, Deal. N. j., Pennsylvania
Omen title holder, was second with IS
75-148 and two former national cham
pions. Johnny Farrell. Marmaroneck, N
v onen title holder in 1928, and George
Won Elm, Orchard Lake, Mich. are
deadlocked for third place. Farrell had
7S~7s-l4s and Won Elm 77-72-l4s
Eighty golfers, including Denny Shute
the British Open champion, teed on
Five had par 7ss. They were: ,,sts NE
Moorestown Field Club, Moorestown, N
J.; Nets, Farrell and Dudley.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
BY w. r. McCALLUM.
ABOR day-the last big holt

7 ABOR day-the last big hOll-
day of the Summer season
l. will find golfers at all the
Washington clubs busy
playing in a series of club tourna-
ments arranged by the Coli
Committees. With a two and a
half day holiday to come many OF
the clubs have arranged tourna-
ments stretching over the entire
time. Others will hold Journeys
only on Labor day.
Here is the schedule, as announced
by the clubs:
Columbia Country Club-Best ball
match play against par, to be played
in foursomes.
Congressional Country Club
Miniature match play tourney to
start today and run through Mon
day. for men and women.
Chevy Chase CIub-r8- hole handi-
cap competition for the Secretary's
Cup, presented to the club by H.
Prescott Galley when he served as
secretary. Seven-eighths Of the
club handicap to apply.
Woodmont Country Club-Two-
day miniature tourney, to start to-
morrow.
Washington Golf and Country
Club-Three-day average medal
play. Contestants must play at
least SO holes, with the average of
their best three rounds, less handi-
caps to count.
kenwood Golf and Country Club
Flag tourney, driving and putting
contests for men and women.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
AGGIE ROLLERS IN LINE

Ten teams will toe the line in the Az
riculture Interbureau Duckpin League,
which will open Thursday September
2l, on the Lucky Strike drives. It will
be the nineteenth season for the Aggie
bowlers.
Agriculture Department bowlers not
yet listed on teams but who wish to roll
regularly are requested to send their
names to John A. Ferrall, Bureau Of
Plant Industry, Department Of Agri-
culture
Evening star., 1933-09-02
PEARCE DETHRONES
SCULLING CHAMPION
Australian, Unbeaten in 30 Years
Wins World Pro Title From
Phelps, Collects $4,000.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, September Bobby
Pearce, 6-foot Australian. has
captured the world professional
singles sculling championship.
Olympic champion in 1882, former
diamond SOULS holder and British En-
plre king in 1880, Bobby dethroned
Ted Phelps of England as professional
title holder at the Canadian national
exhibition last night.
Undefeated in 20 years of competi-
tion on three continents, Pearce scul-
led over the Smile course in the fast
time of 10 minutes 25.6 seconds to beat
Phelps by nearly quarter mile. He
earned not only the title but $4,000
IN cash as well. Phelps was reported
to have been guaranteed $4,000 win or
Evening star., 1933-09-02

back into place and this obstructs
rolling of the forearms
Above is q sketch of Denny Shute
at the top Of his swing. His right
elbow Is in correct relationship to
the body. It will straighten out
nicely on the downswing and per-
NIT the right action Of the FORE
arms.
Below is q dufIer. There is no
chance, whatever, that he will get
his forearms acting properly at i'm
pact. His right elbow not only has
gotten completely out Of position.
but it has caused his left elbow to
break, too.
Make no mistake, it's the putter
that wins golf games. If yours has
gone sour write Joe Glass in care
Of this paper and ask for his free
leaflet on Putting" Be sure to
inclose self-addressed stamped
envelope.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-09-02
POTOMACS IN REGATTA
Eight and Chisolm Will Race in
Middle States Events,

Potomac Boat Club will be repre-
sented by 10 oarsmen in the Middle
States regatta at Philadelphia on Mon
day.
In the eight-oared shell event Po-
tomac's hopes will be carried by Dona-
hue, Coiner, Hayes. Nutwell. Collins
Darrough. Doyle. Manden, stroke, and
Teagley, coXsWain. Chisholm will COM
pete in the junior singles scull test
Coach Clarence w. Hecox will make the
trip.
Paul l. Brewer. also Of Potomac.
will compete in the singles scull event
of the New England amateur champion
ships at Worcester, Mass, on Monday.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
own HOUSE GUEST
AND VAN VIE MEET
Hicks Nor Host, Conqueror
of English Ace, Greatly
Concerned IN Final.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


7 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.,, Sep
II tember 2.-With the title
L i safe for America, Virginia
Van VIE of Chicago was
challenged for her women's ma
tional golf championship by her
own house guest, Helen BILLY"
Hicks Of New York, today.
The two. great friends and famous
rivals, were matched against each other
as sole survivors OF weeks play in q
36-hole struggle over Exmoor's rolling
hills for the crown each has won once.
It was an all-American final,
with Engiand's great champion,
Enid Wilson, on the sidelines.
The result was q toss up.
The galleryites who studied the fig
ures gave up trying to pick the winner
after discovering that both have been
breaking par in their drive to the throne
room OF United States women's golf.
Neither Greatly Concerned.
NFISS HICKS, who won the title in
Vl 1881 and then became the only
champion to fail in the quail
tying round the succeeding year. found
herself in "a peculiar spot for the strug-
gle. For the last month, she has been
visiting Miss Van Vie in Michigan
and near EXmoor, while she drilled to
keep intact winning streak that has
captured seven sectional titles already
this year.
I'm glad Virginia beat Miss
Wilson and it doesn't matter
much If tin or lose" she said
last night as she and Virginia left
arm in arm for the avn Vie
home.
And the same goes for me-" Virginia
courtered.
1t was Miss Van VIE who put Miss
Wilson on the sidelines for the final
match today. As the English cham
pion's game collapsed suddenly, Vr-
ginia shot one of her best games and
crushed her 6 and yesterday.
Wins Only One Hole.
THE tall girl from Nottingham, one
of Englands golflng inlmortals
because of her three straight
victories in the British championship,
won only one hole-the tenth-from
the American champion, who gained a
Cup lead at the turn with a medal
Of 81, one over mems par. and then
played safely to win.
Enid accepted her defeat gall
lantly and based her poor show
ing on the fact that she practiced
iron shots for three hours Thurs
day night and lost the touch.
Miss Hicks was under par as she
routed Maureen Orcutt of Haworth.
N. j., and 4. Maureen held her even
through five holes. but her game COL
lapsed after that and Billy went on to
win easily.
Since last Monday, both fnalists
have played n holes. Miss Hicks has
bettered par by five shots and Miss
Van VIE by four.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
TURIN GAMES UNDER WAY

Great CrOW0 SeeS soccer 11lC IN
New Mussolini Stadium.
TURIN, Italy. September 2 R-Pre-
liminary fencing, tennis and soccer
matches featured the first day Of the
fifth annual international university
games here.
A huge crowd filled the new Mussolini
Stadium to see Germany defeat Hungary
In soccer, AZ.
In fencing, Italy defeated Czecho-
slovakia, 16-0; France trounced Spain,
Isl, and Hungary conquered Eng
land, 80.
The four Americans, Johnny Morriss
Of Louisiana, Ivan Fuqua Of Indiana,
Henri Iaborde Of Stanford and Joe
McCluskey Of Fordham, who are en-
tered only In the track and field events,
continued practice and showed excel
lent form
Evening star., 1933-09-02
IE started the round with an
Fl eagle deuce and he finished
with a 1.-THE finest round of

with a 1.-THE finest round of
golf tllat has been shot by an
amateur oyer the tricky layout Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
since last Spring.
James G.. C. Corcoran, the uncrown-
ed mayor Of Miami Beach, can play
quite a bit of golf. as he showed D. c.
Gruver and DR.. T. D. Webb yesterday
in getting out in "a and home in 81
strokes.
Jimmy started the round by holing
a niblick shot for on the first hole,
where he drove under the bank OF the
green and pitched into the cup. From
then on he was unbeatable, putting
for brides on nearly every hole and
getting q few of them. He finished
with 5.
DAST Potomac Park finally has
r. come out from under the water.
All four courses in the down.
river park now are playable and IN
good condition after the storm Of 10
days ego.
For a short time two fairways on
course F were Amos. entirely under a
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Golf Analysed
nv InE CLASS

0NE cause of high hit wood shots,
~ when low ones would be desir-
able, is failure to roll over the
forearms as the hands advance in
hitting the ball and after hitting it.
This roll prevents the face of the
club from fitting up, or opening.
A common cause Of the players
failure to roll over his forearms is
the action of his right elbow. At
the top of the swing he is very
likely to allow his right elbow to be
forced out from the body and be-
come sharply bent. 1t never gets
Evening star., 1933-09-02
START GRID TRAINING
Hopkins Furniture Players Will
Hold First Drill Tomorrow.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. September a.
Candidates for the Hopkins Furniture
Store foot ball team will hold their FIRST
drill tomorrow morning on Hayden
Field at 10 o'clock. The eleven figures
to make strong bid for unlimited hon.
ors in Northern Virginia and the Dis
trict.
Rube Hayman, former University Of
Virginia lineman. will coach the Hop
kins squad and w. T. Scarbrow will act
as business manager.
Members of the squad include H.
Fields. G. P. Giles, B. Brown. B. Giles,
D. Hewitt, W. Jefries, M. Wingfleld. P.
Bennett, j. r. Hewitt, Herbert Dyson,
Wilmer Gator, Stanley Saylor E. Fields,
H. Butler, Burton Ross. Bob Hollings-
worth, Dave Shapiro, Bull Ale. Jack
Callahan, Unk Sullivan, Carl Wetstone
and Franny Hamilton
Evening star., 1933-09-02
SWISS RACKETERS LEAD
Beat Belgium in Opening Singles
of 1884 Davis Cup Play.

ZURICH. September l (P).-Switz-
erland took a lead of two matches to
none over Belgium in the elimination
round of the 1884 Davis Cup competi-
ton.
H. c. Fisher defeated Andre Lacroix,
Belgium's No. l ranking player. 80,
3-6. 60. So, and NJ. ELMER, Switz-
erland's No. l star, turned back M
Mayert, SO, 3-6, IS, IS.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
BICYCLISTS IN MEET
Leading Riders of City to Compete
for Title Monday.

Leading bicyclists of the city will
compete for the District Columbia one
mile amateur championship Labor day
on Pennsylvania avenue. Some 20 will
take part in the event, which will be
the first of IL bicycle and roller skating
races starting at 10:30 am. The events
will Immediately precede the fremen's
parade.
The cycle racing will mark renewal
Of activity in this sport after q two
year lapse.
Ed Bieber, District champ. and Bits
Horner rate as favorites In the mile
bike event.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
DODGERS DROP HEIMACH.

NEW YORK, September 2 R.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers have announced the
unconditional release Of Fred Heimsch,
veteran southpaw pitcher. Heimach.
who won nine and lost four with the
DODGERS last year. has appeared in only
three games since June "a.