davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
LONG BRANCH, NJ Jackie Will
son, l27, Pittsburgh, outpointed Ernie
Rather, 129l2, Newark G0); Billy Will
son, 142, Pittsburgh, won on q foul
from AL Pieretti, 14l. Bloomfield,
N. j. a..
ERIE, Pa.-Harry Dublinsky. Phila-
delphia, stopped Frankie Bojarski,
Erie, Cd.
DURANGO, Colo.-Chuck Hide
brand, Durango. knocked out Babe
Colira, San Antonio, Tex. CD.
ST. LOUIS-Alien Matthews, 155,
ST. Louis, outpointed K. o. Kelly, 154,
Akron, Ohio, Q0); Steve Marie, 1852,
st. Louis, stopped Able Kirk, 1853, Car
rollton, III. "a.
CHARLESTON, w. va-Frankie
Rosales, 174, Cleveland. drew, 0o); !;
Kid Cook, lat, Huntington 80; Ralph
Ogsr, 144, Huntington, knocked out
Jack O'Malley, 1885, Charleston %;
Floyd Forbes, 116. Charleston, outpoint-
ed Dick Folk, 124, Fairmont (6).
WALLACE, Idaho.-Young Firpo
ITO, Burke, Idaho, knocked out Dave
Humes, 164, San Francisco ca; Hank
Overbay, Spokane, outpointed Johnny
Lorraine, Portland, Greg. go; Brick
Stallings, 157, Spokane, stopped Ray
Morgan, 155, Portland 80.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif-Wesley Ket-
chel, 178, Portland, Oreg., outpointed
Tom Patrick, 178, Hollywood uO.
RENO, Nev.-Babe Marino, ISL, San
Francisco. knocked out Pauline Egus
148, Oakland Q0); Louis Rogers, 148,
San Diego knocked out Bobby Cox, lo2
Florida ca.
CAMDEN. NJ Johnny Duca. 155,
Paulsbcro, NJ j., outpointed Carl Fuser,
155, New York go; Johnny Pepe, ITO
Philadelphia, outpointed Joe Small
wood, $50 90.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

big majority Of boatmen treat their
fishing parties in the right manner,
and in that connection we direct your
attention to the treatment accorded us
recently by Capt. zang at Galesville.
Through a misunderstanding with
Capt. Roland Cragg he left for the
fishing grounds before cur arrival.
There we were, all prepared to 60 fish,
ing. but with our boat captain out on
the bay We were approached by Capt.
Zang, who offered to take US out to
find Capt. Cragg. When we protested,
he said it would be pleasure for him
and, fearing in his own mind that per-
haps we would not be successful in 10
eating Cragg's boat, he took along with
him some peelers.
Well, ,De did not find our boat,
but we did fsh for seueral hours,
landed rs small hards, and trhen
1ce say small De mean small, and
King William perch, also small.
end my captain eDen THANKED .s
Evening star., 1933-08-19
CHATLEN AND DOVER
EARN TENNIS TITLES
Emily Beach, Madeline Ballard
Take Playground Crowns Out
of Over 4,s00 Competing.
oU1s CHATLEN of the Corcoran

r OUIs CHATLEN of the Corcoran
Playground; Melvin Dover Of the
Takoma Playground. and Emily
Beach and Madeline Ballard Of George
town Playground today were proud
owners Of the Department Of Play
grounds tennis titles. won yesterday
when the huge tournament, In which
more than 4,800 boys and girls COM
peted, ended at Chevy Chase.
After losing the first set by 6-1,
Chatlen came back to win the next
two from Ed Pinkham of Burroughs,
81, 8-6. to annex the senior boys
championship.
Dover, new junior champion, also
lost the first set but finally downed
Morris Stolar of Corcoran, SIS, 60,
60.
1t required only two sets for the
Misses Beach and Ballard to win the
girls double championship, but those
two sets were as stubbornly lost as any
in the tourney Doris Moon and Alice
Morgan of Burroughs went down to
defeat, 14-12, 8-6.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Ruy Lopez Opening.

Notes by C. A. Hesse.
(a) 6. ..P-QKt4 is better, followed
by Z B-Kt3, P-Q3; 8 P-B3, Kt-
ORA; 9 B-B2, P-B4; 10 P-Q4, @
B2, by which lack obtains counter
chances on the queens side df P
QKt4 cannot be followed by B-Kt2-
see note B: Why move this pawn? F..
B. W..
Cb) This bishop is needed on the
diagonal B1 to R6; see Whites eleventh
move.
(c) Sound, if accepted, Kt-K5 shuts
out the Black queen side pieces and
White obtains an overwhelming at
tack. IT.. .P-KB3 leads to some in
teresting variations, all of which leave
White with the better position.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
OGER PEACOCK, the District
and Maryland champion, pos
SCISSOR of the most symmetrical

- and Maryland champion, pos
SCISSOR of the most symmetrical
swing extant on Washington
golf courses these days, is going to di-
vide his time between golf and business
IN the future.
Roger, who grew up as youngSter
on the Indian Spring golf course, to-
day was named sales manager for
Indian Spring Village, Inc, a sub
division across the road from the golf
course Of the Indian Spring Country
Club, taken over only few weeks ago
from the old Indian Spring Golf Club.
Roger will direct the sales activities in
the section known as Indian Spring
Village
Extensive plans are being drawn up
by Tom Moore, owner of the property
and the men associated with him, for
an expansion program at Indian Spring.
These plans, among other items, call
for extension of the club house to
total length of 230 feet, abolishment of
the present wooden building and locker
room, possible change of one or two
holes on the golf course and COM
plete refurbishing of the Indian Spring
Club property.
I'VE are going to open the eyes
Of q lot of people with the
changes that are to be made at
Indian Spring." said Moore.
Ground is to be broken for the club
house addition within two weeks. Bids
now are being sought for the construc-
tion and as soon as the contract Is
Evening star., 1933-08-19
BIKE MESSENGERS RACE
Postal Lads Vie fer Places on Team
to Meet Western Union.

Twenty-Five blue-uniformed Postal
Telegraph messengers will compete to-
morrow IN a match race around the
polo grounds in Potomac Park in or
der to determine Postals four speediest
cyclists, who will be pitted against
western Unions best quartet in the
Labor day bicycle races preceding the
firemen's parade.
They are Clifton Lord, Robert Dindle-
beck, Stuart Craig, Ralph Forester,
Robert league, Melvin Gates, Herman
Staley, Edward Kines, George Britt, w.
Kelly, Russell Swain, R. Valentine,
Charles Parker, William Eaton, Russell
Hall, Philip Koerner, John Murray, Hill
ton Koerner, Glenn SAKE, James Davis,
Leo Diver and Ralph Robinson.
The heats tomorrow will begin
promptly at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
YEW YORK, August 19.-In no

n VIEW YORK, august lS-1u Ho
mi official quarter of the United
States Golf Association are
we able to detect even a
faint reaction of sympathy to sug-
sestions heard among certain groups
of golfers that rules covering anna
teurism be changed.
Specifically, the idea Is to have
the U. S. G. a. stipulations concern
ing amateurism conform m ore
closely to those in vogue IN the Ma
tional Tennis Association.
At the outset 1t Is predicted that
such alteration will never be mace,
II only because the golfing body Is
too. well satisfied with its present
position-a position in which the
cause of simon pure amateurism
may be upheld without any OF the
problems and complications that
afslct the U. S. L. T. A.
In a phrase, the golf association
NAV be absolutely rigid on the
point of amateurism because 1t Is
Immune from pressure OF whatever
sort mercenary. moral or otherwise,
10 &dopt a more lenient course.
Whereas in lawn tennis any club
or ether organization may defray
costs OF transportation and main
Evening star., 1933-08-19

seems to be mad Win catcniIls ~ uaaAy
Of this species.
a. w. Buchholz writes that last
Thursday, a few minutes after O'Clock,
he heard a familiar voice ana for the
minute could not figure out where It
came from. Then he realized that 1t
was coming over the radio and that
it was the oversigned giving the latest
news Of fishing.
81 want to congratulate you on
your broadcast, the clear manner
In which you gave the latest
fishing information and your
firm stand in regard to boatmen
who take advantage Of fisher
men," his letter reads.
If there were more people Ike
yourself standing up for the square
dealing, it would work to the interest
Of all concerned, for there are a num-
Der Of boatmen who treat their clients
fairly, but those who do not give the
business q black eye.
when are you and going after the
big rockfish? It won't be long before
I give you . ring telling you,
Let's co."
Rod and Stream glad to say the
Evening star., 1933-08-19
FILIPINO TOURNEY ON

Annual Tennis Tournament Opens
on Monument Courts.
The sixth annual tennis tournament
of the Filipino Club was to get under
way this afternoon on the Monument
courts, beginning at o'clock. Play
will continue through Sunday.
P. Eugenio, who won the singles
championship last year as well as the
doubles. paired with p Rulloda, will de-
fend his crown. Today's program,
which calls only for singles. follows:
w. Bunda VS.. M. Pimentel, z. Madarang
vs.. F. Irrevere, I. Domingo VS.. E. Butu-
yam. p Rulloda VS.. M. Baradi, T. Reyes
VS.. j. Urquico, A. Madarang vs.. A. Tamsl,
NJ F-igillana vs. P. Mararil and G. Diaz
vs.. A. Tomelden.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
NORTHEAST BOYS WIN
Dc-cat Seat Pleasant Amateur Box.
ers in Benefit Show.

In an amateur boxing show that pro-
Gu Il heated action, Northeast Boys
C.uo ringsters defeated a team of Seat
Pleasant simon-pures. The show was
Staged for the benefit Of the Seat
Peasant Fire Department.
Summaries:
Sam Fusco NE) stopped Leonard
Cecchini (Ssat Pleasantly, first round,
20 pounds, Vince Buonviri (N.E.) de-
feated j. CLANCY (Seat Pleasantly, ITO
pounds Joe Davis (N.E) stopped Mil
Ton Carrick (Seat Pleasantly, first
round, 125 pounds; Creighton Allen
(N.E) drew with George Beach (Pincus
A. c., las pounds; Johnny Herring
N.E) drew with Chester McGill (Seat
Pleasant, three rounds, las pounds;
Charles Penkert tSeat PleasantJ de-
feated Mel Richardson (Kenilworth) =,
three rounds.
Evening star., 1933-08-19

Before returning to this country
Reuben Fine of the United States team
gave q simultaneous exhibition at the
Empire Social Chess Club at White
ley's, London, against 20 players. win
ming II and drawing 3 IN less than
two and one-haf hours.
TN the match Of 10 games between
Reuben Fine and Arthur w. Dake
played in New York City, Dake has
won three, Fine two and three have
been drawn.
There were 18 entries in the last
rapid transit tournament of the Mar
shall Chess Club, New York City. Sam
uel Reshevsky Of Chicago won first
place with the score Of 1872 Y; D. S.
Pollard, second, 14h-21a; A. Kevitz
Evening star., 1933-08-19
MAY STANDARDIZE BALL
Same Pill in All Leagues Would
Help Scouts Appraise Talent.

CHICAGO, August 10 R-The
base ball may be standardized In all
leagues, including the majors and
minors, next year.
Since the start of the season, brisk
movement has been afoot for stand
ardization, It's leaders claiming it would
not only benefit the game. but give
major league scouts a better chance to
recognize players Of merit in circuits
Of lower classif1cations.
william L. Veeck, president of the
Chicago Cubs, is the latest supporter of
the movement.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
SWIM IN BALTIMORE.

The Ambassador Swimming Clubs
Junior relay team, which won the District
A. A. u. championship, is entered in q
posed of Robert Rawls, John Raft, Rob-
ert Jordan and Morris Goldberg.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
HOUGHT0N THREAT
IN CANADIAN OPEN
D. c. Pro s Strokes Behind
Youthful Canadian, Who
Leads With 142.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
'TORONTO, August 1o.-Twen-
ty-four-year-old Bobby Al
i ston, to the surprise Of even
his own constituents, stood
today q slim young bulwark
against the might Of a band of
United States professionals who
for IA straight years have carried
away the Canadian Open golf
championship.
Unnoticed when the 72-hole medal
competition started two days ago, the
quiet young professional from the River
mead Club in Ottawa headed q brilliant
field by the margin Of one stroke as
50 players. all within 20 strokes of his
142-stroke total for the first 50 holes,
entered the final SO holes today.
First Canadian to lead the field even
at the halfway mark since Nichol
Thompson held that temporary honor
back In 1929, Aston had behind him
two steady rounds of II each. O stroke
under par, As he paced Q field that IN
ciuocQ 0ene SaIA1en, recent winner OF
the p. @. A. title at Milwaukee: Willie
Goggin OF San Francisco, who lost to
Sarazen In the final; Ralph Guldahl Of
st. Louis, runner-up to Johnny Good
man for the United States Open cham
pionship; Harry Cooper of Chicago, de-
Tending champion: Leo Diegel from Aqua
Caliente, four times Canadian Open
titleholder; G. Ross Somerville, United
States amateur champion; George Won
Elm, Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell and
Joe KirkWood
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS

IN the recent British amateur cham
i pionship, George Dunlap, the Amer
ican amateur, came to the six
teenth hole with Sandy SomerWlle,
the Canadian, present q. S. cham
pion, all even. A great spoon sec
ond shot put Dunlap feet from the
cup, but when Somerville, on the
Evening star., 1933-08-19
CRICKETERs ON DISPLAY.

WINNIPEG, August IS tP).-On the
invitation of the Illinois Cricket Asso-
ciation, the Winnipeg st. George s
Cricket Club will leave Sunday for Chi
cago, where they will engage in a week S
cricket, playing matches with clubs in
the Illinois League and also West In
dies team.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
DES MOINES.-Rudy Dusek, 220,
Omaha, defeated John Lehl, 215, Ray
mond, Nebr., two falls. Ernie Dusek,
2l5. drew with Henry Graber. 212. Ger
many, 5000. Andy Moen. 1913, Fergus
Falls. Mimi, won by foul from Willie
Davis. 227. Norfolk, Va. disqualified
after 1900. Jack Hader. 202, Dallas,
drew with Babe Carnera, 191, Des
Moines, 1900.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Gus Sonnenberg,
200, Boston, tossed Juan Humberto,
205, Mexico, 20:00.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
MARYLAND nine WINS
Plays Pennsylvania Champions in
American Legion Series.

American Legion Series.
Back from the American Legion re-
gional series at Allentown, Pa. today.
after being eliminated in their first
game by the Maryland junior cham
pions. the Spengler Post tossers. Dis
trict titleholders. found some solace in
the news the Marylanders yesterday
won ther way into the Eastern finals
by taking the measure of the Clarks-
burg Reds. West Virginia State cham
pions, 10 to /.
As result Of their triumph, the Old
Line champs will play Pennsylvania
today. The Penrsylvanians previously
already have defeated Delaware, Is to
6. The winner of today's game will go
to Springfield, Ohio. textz Tuesday for
the Eastern sectional tournament, in
which five teams, representing "a
States will compete.
In the ninth regional series at
Gainesville, Ga, the Mobile, Ala, nine
defeated jackson, Miss. to 3, while
at Lewiston, Me, the Sanford nine of
that State downed Barre, VT. in a
thriller, 8 to 7.
Evening star., 1933-08-19

Capt. Noah Hazard advises as fol-
lows: The fish come in with the full
moon and fall of with the waning
moon" He adds that as far as the big
hardheads are concerned, he thinks
they have gone and that comparatively
few will be landed In the upper part
Of the bay. He says this Is the time
boat captains are prepared to troll and
chum for these gamesters.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Many Crowd Leader.

TINE pack was close on his heels.
Kirkwood entered the final two
rounds in second place with 7l-72
-l43. while Cooper and Diesel were
but another stroke back in a third-place
tie, Cooper with 70-74-l44, Diegel with
72-72-144
Dangerously close were Horton Smith
with 73-72-145. Tom Kerrigan of
Mount Vernon, NJ Y, who yesterday
shot the best round so far in the tour
ney. q SO, for a half way total Of 146;
and Johnny Farrell, whose 146 was
made up of II and IS. Sarazen was
In position for q driving finish with
76-7l-147. Guldahl and AL Houghton
OF Washington, D. c.. had 148 totals,
stroke better than Somerville. Cog
gin and Won Elm were farther back
with $50 and Isl. respectively.
Wally Smithers, assistant pro at the
Ottawa Club, was in a position to give
Aston moral support In the finishing
drive as he stood tied with Kerrigan
Farrell and Frank Corrigan, another
Ottawa pro, in the 146-stroke bracket.
In all 81 Canadians and AZ players
from the United States finished the first
half of the tourney within 20 strokes of
the leader, the qualifying limit.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
SABBATH SCRUPLES
TANGLE NET Event.
Dorothy Round, Preachers
Daughter, and Rain Combine
to Slow Title Play.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Prsss Sports Writer.

n JEW YORK, August TO-
M Caught between transforms
/ Y and Dorothy Rounds dis
inclination to play on Sun
day, the women's national tennis
championships appeared to be
fast approaching some kind Of an
impasse today.
1t was certain there would be q few
matches out at Forest Hills, but no
body was at all certain who would play
who, or when, or whether they would
play singles or doubles, If either. Any
guess as to when the finals might be
reached in either division was Just that.
The situation Is scrambled. As orig
inally planned, the tournament was to
have ended today but it rained Mon
day, the first day, and it poured again
yesterday after two of the four quar-
ter-final singles matches had been
played and none Of the doubles.
That leaves t~o girls, Helen Jacobs
of California and Dorothy Round of
England, all ready to play semi-final
match today. Both won yesterday be-
fore the rain came, Miss Jacobs out
lasting Josephine Cruickshank Of Cali
fornia, 11-9, Ga, and Miss Round
eliminating Sarah Palfrey Of Boston,
Ga, 81.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
MAKES SPECTACLE
Of US. CHAMPION
Vines humbIed Though In
proved Over Davis Cup Form.
Allison Wins.
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n NEWPORT, R. l., August 19.-
M Survivors of the finest field
l in Eastern tennis this sea-
son, Frank X. Shields,
rangy conqueror of Champion
Ellsworth Vines, and Wilmer AL
ison, Davis Cup veteran, lined up
today In battle for the historic
Newport Casino Bowl.
Shields, who appeared unbeatable In
the recent major grass fixtures, gained
the most startling victory of his career
yesterday when he crushed Vines. ma
tional champion. In straight sets in the
semi-final round.
Vines, according to his Davis Cup
teammates, was in much better form
against Shields than he was against
Fred Perry and Bunny" Austin in the
1nterzone finals with England but he
cut q sorry figure in action against the
powerful New Yorker.
Shields Service Strong.
u ZINES made IS errors I'D gained
~ 81 earned points AZ ne sank to
q 60, 6-, 6t 6efeat. and
Shields was charged with. IS nniscues
and IA earned points. Among Vines
81 nets were 20 flubbed returns against
Shields service. which would have
been aces against less capable player.
Allison, almost q fixture in casino
finals, since he has qualified three times
in the last four years and was Vines
runner-up here last year, had a terrific
struggle downing Clifford Sutter Of New
Orleans in So, g. 60, 9-l1,
Ga match that was interrupted by
rain and spread over six hours.
Two days of rain jammed up the
doubles program, and much work must
be done this morning to get it down to
the finals
George Lott, Davis Cup doubles star,
and Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles, were
slated to clash with Sutter and Eugene
McCauliff of Yonkers, N Y, in one
semi final
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Showers Interrupt Play.

CREGORY MANGIN, Newark, N. j.,
" and Berkeley Bell, New York.
were to resume play against
Vines and Keith Gledhill the national
titleists, who have won here for the last
two years. They started the match be-
tween showers late yesterday and ran
into downpour early In the fourth set.
Mangin and Bell dashed from the
courts with As. 6-3, Ga set lead
and trailing one game to two on service
in the fourth. from which point they
will start play. The doubles final has
been cerded for the afternoon and the
c-lampionship singles match for IL
o'clock (Eastern daylight timel.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
JACOBS HEADS INVADERS
Baltimoreans Play D. c. Netmen
for Aaron Strauss Trophy.

Headed by Eddie Jacobs, a group of
Baltimore net men will compete with
Washington team tomorrow at Q
o'clock on the Potomac Park courts for
the Aaron Strauss trophy. The match
viii consist of 10 singles and dou-
bleS contests.
Among the local representatives will
be Dooley Mitchell, Barney Welsh and
TONY IatOna
Evening star., 1933-08-19
POLICE. FIREMEN CLASH.

Arlington County police and the Ar
lington firemen were to clash today at
2 o'clock on the Arlington diamond in
one of the features of the closing day
of the annual carnival Of the Arlington
Volunteer Fire Department.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
SECRIsT PILOT NOW.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, August 10.
Paul Secrist, former Blue Ridge and
Middle Atlantic League pitcher, has
been named manager Of the American
Legion base ball club here. He re-
heves Rube Orem, who will continue as
pitcher.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Queen Helen Playa

THE two remaining quarter-final
tits, which were set up to today,
pit Queen Helen wills Moody
against Mary Heeley Of England and
Alice Marble of San Francisco against
Betty Nuthall Of England. Both
matches were certain to be played to-
day. as well as the four rained out
doubles contests.
Were it not for the fact that Miss
Round, daughter Of a minister, declines
to play tennis on Sunday, it might be
possible to wrap the tournament up
over the week end and have it ready
for delivery Monday. But the Tourna-
ment Committee respects Dorothy's
wishes, so her match with Miss Jacobs
probably will be played Monday. AS
Miss Round, paired with Mary Heeley,
also still Is in the running in doubles,
that division likewise seemed scheduled
for a Tuesday closing.
Or maybe Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
TALK FOOT BALL TUESDAY.

Foot ball plans will be discussed by
the Petworth Pennants Tuesday at
1908 Hobart street where q meeting
will be held. All candidates are re-
quested to report at 7:30 o'clock. The
class this Fall.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
RISTIGS VS.. VA. BANTAMS.

Ristig and Virginia Bantam players
have been notified to report at Monu
ment Lot No. l to play at l O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon
Evening star., 1933-08-19

EoRGE T. HARRISON Of
I Tilghman Island reports there
/ seems to be any number Of
large blues and trout in the
bay. but that there are only times
when they will take the spoon. Hard
heads, he said, still are numerous, but
we won't mention them, as every one
Evening star., 1933-08-19
~ D. ALEXANDER ALEKHINE
sailed from New York for
y Puerto Rico August 10. He has

~ D. ALEXANDER ALEKHINE
sailed from New York for
l ! Puerto Rico August 10. He has
a schedule of engagements at
San Juan lasting over a week, really
in fulfillment Of engagements made last
Fall, but Cancelled on account Of West
Indian hurricane which swept over the
island. He Is due back in Washington
on August %.
Jose r. Capablanca, from whom DR.
Alekhine won the world championship
six years ago, is back in New York
City, after having spent several months
In Mexico and California. He arrived
In New York from Chicago August 10
for an indefinite stay. 1t IS announced
that he will participate in any mas
ter's tournament that may be arranged
at the metropolis. It will be recalled
that . tournament Of 10 masters. 5
Americans and foreigners, was an.
nounced as part OF she Century OF
Progress Exposition in Chicago. This
tournament was to be started in New
York City and finished in Chicago.
The friends Of these players
have been desirous Of seeing
them again do battle. Both sides
claimed the superiority of their
man, and that the opposition
was avoiding or not taking prop
or steps to bring about q match.
DR.. Alekhine Is reported to have
stated that 20 far during his
present visit to this country he
has not been approached by
either the Cuban or his hackers
with . view to q return match.
They have not played against
each other since Alekhine won
the title. If a tournament is held
in New York they may both par
ticipate. Then they will have to
meet.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
BOAT ENTRY SETS MARK
2O3 Outboarders Compete Tomor
row in Regatta at Chicago.

row III NeBdCCd HC OHlCuBV.
CHICAGO, August 10 R).-A record
field Of 203 entries from 66 cities in 80
States will compete in the William
Randolph Hearst Herald and Examiner
Gold Cup all outboard regatta at the
North Lagoon Of the Century Of Progress
tomorrow.
Races in classes A. B. c and F. for
both amateurs and professionals. will
start at 10 am. Sunday and run
through until pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-19

Rod and Stream glad to say the