davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-22
ADD Z SWIM TITLES
TO SHOREHAM LIST
Croft and Rita Augusterfer
Sore for Club in D. C..
Championships.

- EORGE CROFT and Rita
| = Augusterfer today sported
~ new swimming crowns and
two more District A. A. U.
titles were the property Of the
Shoreham Swimming Club.
The teammates, splashing their way
in a cold rain before a tiny crowd OF
spectators last night at Glen Echo,
added the mems and women's 220-yard
free style championships to the already
long list of titles won by Shoreham
swimmers.
Groff's was an unexpected victory,
but it was even more convincing than
that Of Miss Augusterfer, who was de-
Tending champion. Covering the dis
tance in the fast time of 2 minutes
40la seconds. Grof defeated Earnest
Boggs Of the Y. M. c. A. by nearly
half the length Of the pool. William
Stephenson Of the Washington Canoe
Club was third.
Finishing second and third to Miss
Augusterfer were Caroline Cox and
Annabelle Whaler, respectively.
The Penn A. c. team won the 180-
yard medley relay for men in l min
ute 5325 seconds, defeating teams from
the Washington Y. M c. A. and
Shoreham. in another feature of the
evening.
Summaries:
Mems Events.
22Q-yard free style ID. C. A. A. o. cham
pionship)-Won by Georse Gron (Shore-
ham), 2:40A; second, Edward Bosgs q NJ
e; A.; third William Stephenson tWash-
1s0-yard medley .relay--wen BY Penn
A.. G.. I:53ts; second. Y. M. c. A., No. 1;
thisd. shorsham cha -. u,. u 49, wr-
liam .McGuiness Meadowbrootl. O:33N;
second. Frank MacLean ~: M: c. Az;
third. Leroy Baum (Meadowbrookl.
Fancy diving--Won by Johnny Broaddus
liam Reid dBaltinore Z. NJ c. AZ. se'oe
third, Norman Smith tAmbassAdor), 80. 80.
women's Events.
2so,yard free style ID c. A; 4; y:
lshorehaml., 2;olas; second. Caroline Cox;
1SO-yard medley-Won by Leonora Taube
tshorehaml. 2;53; second. Helen RICHARD
son sspor.hsm54 .hhmo5sssad0r'; third Betty or00ls
go so-yard free style tnovicel-won by
Lydia Cort (Shoreham). 0:43is; second.
Marie Pollaek (Shoreham); third Jean
Fancy divingSWon by Betty Klein
(Shoreham), 4Ol3 points; second, Helen
Richardson (Anlbassedorl. 1871 points
third. Helen McHale (Shoreham). 36.l6
points.
and underyEwon by Robert Rawls IAm-
bassadorl. 0:33as; second, Donald Reilly
(Meadowbroob; third. Morris Goldberg
(Ambassador).
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Mrs. Moody's "Double Service"
EpOchal to i. S. Title Tennis

Official noticed the mistake It was
all over before either the princi-
pals or the referee became cognizant
Of the unusual situation.
The rules specify that If player
serves out of turn, the change Of
service shall be made as soon as
the mistake is discovered, all points
made previously to stand. If the
game is completed before the error
Is discovered, this also stands and
the order Of service becomes altered.
The latter procedure was followed
and Mrs Moody then ran of the
set as her rivals game slumped.
All involved were agreed today
that the double service" episode
did not affect the outcome. Miss
Nuthall insisted it had nothing to
do with the decline of her game.
Mrs. Moody was hardly convinced 1t
had happened, even when the proof
was shown her. 81
They had better have, somebody
watch me hereafter. she said.
smiling.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

In our opinion this stream will dis
color the Potomac for the next day or
two, and it will be a week, at least, be-
fore the Potomac again Is ready to fur
nish good sport for bass anglers. When
the river clears there should be plenty
of hungry bass awaiting the fishermen
When the temperature of the water
commences to drop, the bass, both large
and small mouth, will be much more
active.
Despite the discoIored condition
Of the waters around Washington,
one angler b reported TO have
landed three or four bass each
day, fishing of F1etcher's boat
house, across the channel near
the Virginia shore. He used
smelt for bait, and said the fish
were 20 hungry that, instead Of
using live smelt, he cut them
ND and the bass grabbed them.
TOE PACYNA, who keeps this column
informed about conditions at Plum
- Point, says he landed five big trout
at his own hole In the bay about .
mile and Q half OF shore, fishing around
Evening star., 1933-08-22
275-POund Dixian
Rival for Camera

/. 4 SHEVILIE, N. O., August ~ up.
"A james Scott who believes he
is the biggest man IN the Citi-
zens' Conservation Corps, plans to
try q professional ring career.
Scott, who weighs 275 pounds and
is feet 3 inches tall, has agreed
to try for the world heavyweight
boxing championship under the d.
rection Of r. H. Garland, Charlotte
promoter. The big boy, q native Of
Ashe County, at present Is stationed
at g. c. C. Camp 401 on Buck Greek.
One Of the first problems Garland
win face in handling his American
Camera" will be to find ring shoes
for him. Scott wears size 17h.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
SWIM LESSONS OFFERED
Free Course for Women Opens at
Ambassador Pool.

A free course Of swimming instruc-
tions for all women under IS years Of
age is being offered at the Ambassador
Hotel pool, starting tonight and con-
tinuing through Saturday. Glasses will
start promptly at z o'clock and will
last until BIS o'clock.
The lessons will be given by Lillian
Cannon, English Channel swimmer, and
Joseph Ransavage, coach of the Am
bassador Swimming Club. Those wish
ing to take the course may register at
the swimming pool Office
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Horseshoe Game
Rivals Golf, Polo

GAN MATEO, Calf. (R.-Horse-
- shoe pitching has become so
popular here it threatens to
rival the sports for which this
suburban city is chiefly noted, polo
and golf
To accommodate the new en-
thusiasts of a once rural pastime,
city officials have installed flood
lights in the city park for night
PLAYING.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Couple of Early
Grid Forecasts

MICHIGAN In the Big Ten, Ne
lVl braska in the Big Six: That is
fair preseason sizing up OF
Middle West foot ball.
Harry Kipke will have another
great Michigan eleven: so will Dana
Bible of the Cornhuskers.
A guess for second place? Mime
sofa and Kansas For third? WIS.,
consin and Oklahoma.
Just guesses and pretty far in ad-
vance, too. so If any one wishes to
switch them about, they're welcome
and also viii be quite possibly cor
rect
Evening star., 1933-08-22

n YEW YORK, August % (P.-
nj Tennis circles still were
Y buzzing today over the ex-
traordinary circumstances
by which Helen Wills Moody served
twice in succession-and lost both
games-during the second set of her
tense semi-final match with Betty
Nuthan IN the women's national
championships at Forest Hills.
The incident was said by officials
to be without parallel in American
championship tournament annals,
although it happened during the
Austin -Satoh match in this years
Wimbledon tourney.
Mrs. Moody was leading 81 in
the second set when she lost her
service. They changed courts and
the American again toed the serv-
Ice line and again was broken
through. making the score sail. 1t
was not until game point that any
Evening star., 1933-08-22
BOXING SHOW TOMORROW
Bouts at Twin-City Are DELAYED
by Bad Weather.

Because Of bad weather, the weekly
boxing show at the Twin-City Arena
near Laurel Md, has been postponed
until tomorrow. it has been announced
by Promoter Charlie Cornell.
The same lineup will be in order.
The two headline bouts, each slated for
eight rounds. offer Charlie Won
Reeden VS.. Mickey Genaro, and Carey
wright VS.. Charlie Conner Henry
Irving and Big Boy Smith will clash
IN six-rounder, with a pair of four
round preliminaries listing Pete Beyens
and Carl Phillips, and Doug Swetnau1
and Harry Groves.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
CENTRAL ELEVEN LISTED
Charlottesville School to Be Met
in Opener September 90.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, August
22.-Central High School Of Washing
ton will be played in the opening foot
ball game here of the Charlottesville
School for Boys eleven. The game has
been set for September %.
It also is possible four more WASH
ington schools will be encountered on
the gridiron this season by the Fives.
Tentative arrangements have been made
with Mckinley High, Gonzaga, Dewitt
Prep and Emerson, according to an
announcement here yesterday.
The Elves eleven has played and de-
feated Central twice, scoring by 26 to 8
in 1881, and by 19 to IL last year.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
History Being Repeated.

History Being Repeated.
ITO a surprising degree history has
repeated.
Today Cronin, a first-year
manager. is threatening to break a rec
ord set under the leadership of Grif-
fifth, also f1rst-year National manager
in 1912.
Today it's Crowder instead Of
Johnson, Whitehin in place Of
Hughes, Weaver for Engel, Stew
Art for Cashion, Russell for
Musser.
Manush, with his hitting streak, may
be likened to Moeller: Myer. with speed
afoot, to Milan; Kuhel, first-year reg
ular with Q batting punch, to Gandll,
a hard-hitting first-year first sacker In
1912.
The current Nationals are stalking
their l3-game streak on the same field
the 1912 club achieved its thirteenth.
And Washington again Is base ball
crazy.
There Is some disparity, but the
parallel Is striking. The 1912 team won
16 OF its II games in the West, sup
posedly the tougher portion Of the cir
cult for an Eastern club.
Then again the Grifth-man-
aged team socked for q team
average OF .306, as compared to
the current clubs streak average
OF only 264. But to Offset this
superiority OF the team OF tiDo
decades ago Cronin's cTonies are
in first place.
For those who have forgotten Cor
never knew, the 1912 streak was stop
ped in Philadelphia the day after the
triumphant Homecoming. With Wash
ington leading, to 0, and two out in
the ninth inning Of the first game OF
a twin bill, Home Run Baker home
ruined to tie the score. The AS won
out in extra innings. Then the Ma
tionals lost three straight after that!
And finally finished second.
Griffith unquestionably will not COM
plain If that part isn't duplicated.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
ALBANY WANTS MAISEL
Debates Offer to Pilot as He Ha'

Debates Offer to Pilot as He Has
Another Opportunity.
BALTIMORE, August % CP.-Fritz
Maisel, former manager Of the Balti-
more Orioles, asserts he has been Of
fered a contract by Joe Cambria to
manage the Albany club in the Inter-
national League next year, but has not
signed.
He said another offer, Of which he
withheld details, caused him to delay
making q final decision on the Albany
offer, although he and Cambria. own
er of the Senators, had discussed its
terms some time ago His decision will
be made within q week or 10 days.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
London II "Capital."

"a T London, Ohio, community Of
~ some 5000 population, r. B.
Howard, Secretary-treaSurer Of
the national assoc iation, Is busy setting
up horseshoe pitching capital" Also
executive secretary of the Controlling
Committee of Five, he plans bureau
with sufficient clerical help to carry out
the ambitious program adopted by the
association
The "big five" have been
charged with the task of develop
ing the sport on the professional
as well as the amateur side and
with setting up an international
committee to break into the
Olympics schedule.
Members of the committee besides
Howard include B. G. Leighton of Vir-
ginia, Mimi, former president Of the
national association: Alex Cumming OF
Minneapolis. president Of the associa-
tion and Victor Larsen Of New York,
an advertising executive and horseshoe
enthusiast. The National Recreation
Council has been invited to select a
fifth member.
To help this committee an advisory
group Of at least 300 will be named.
Howard announced. They will be
drawn from the legion Of horseshoe
pitchers in all parts Of the country.
Besides Cumming as presidentx other
officers Of the association are L. E. Tan
ner Of Anchor, H., first vice president;
p. " Harris of Holden. Mass, second
vice president. and Clem Porter Of
Glendale, Calf, third vice president.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

2 am. Sunday. Pacyna waits until the
turn Of high tide, and says it is at this
time the trout commence to feed. His
largest trout weighed pounds, and the
rest averaged better than 22 pounds
Oddly, Pacyna baits only with hard
shell crabs. He informs us that when
the trout are feeding they will take
peeler or soft crab from your hook more
easily than they can q hard crab. He
uses q big hook and says the trout, 81
first, will nibble at the bait. He moves
the bait a short distance and then Mr
Trout will grab 1t in earnest. as II ne
were afraid he would lose his prepared
food. and the battle starts, usually
winding up by Mr.. Trout being landed
in the boat.
OF course, hardsheH crab Is
harder to cut up for bait, but there
are four or foe good pieces OF bait
in each and every hardsheH crab.
The soft crab Is the least desir-
able to use for bait, as the tide
frequently washes it from the
hook, and the trout can nibble it
of ,Dithout much danger of being
caught.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
SHUTE GETS $500 PURSE
Receives More at Reception Than
British Win Melted Him.

PHILADELPHIA, August % R.-
Herman Densmore Shute-"Denny" to
those who followed his conquest of the
British Open Golf Tournament goes
to Cleveland today to bring home his
baby daughter, after having his prize
money more than doubled.
Mixed with barrage OF superlatives
during Shute's welcome back to
Llanerch Country Club last night was
a $500 purse, more at the present rate
of exchange than the f1O0 he won as
the British Open champion. Shute is
the professional at the club, but his
welcoming throng last night repre-
sented every club in the vicinity
Shute plans to meet Johnny Good
man of Omaha, United States Open
titlist, In Miami next Winter for q
mythical worlds championship
Evening star., 1933-08-22
lexington PLANT
ARCS DUE SEPT. |.
Ringer FIippers, With Game
on Boom, Will Seek Spot
In Next 0Iympics.

w WASHINGTON horseshoe
M pitchers will have a
Y Y little more time than
their rivals of Maryland
and Virginia to prepare for the
annual Evening Star champion
ships, the qualifying round OF
which will get under way next
Monday.
Not until September /, a week
from Friday, will suitable courts
be available for the Capital twirl-
erS.
There are hundreds Of horse
shoe pitching layouts in the city,
but only those Of the lexington
Recreation Center, beside the
Tech High swimming pools, are
equipped for night pitching and
all of the tournament competition
will be nocturnal.
The lexington courts, built by the
Municipal Playground Department and
supervised by members Of its staff, are
lighted by arcs from the pools, which
are part of the Public Buildings and
Public Parks equipment. At the P.B.
and P. P. office today it was said the
lights could not be turned onto the
courts until the pools were closed,
which will be the case September l.
Courts in Shape Tomorrow.
IN THE meantime, playground de-
partment workmen are putting the
lexington courts in tip-top condi-
ton, and they will be ready by to-
morrow, it is expected, for tournament
practice during the day; Tubba Far
rell former Maryland football star. and
now q member Of the playground staff.
will have charge Of the qualifying
round Of Washington pitchers. Farrell
will be on hand every evening through
September.
He will have bountiful supply
of horseshoes for the four courts
and will provide scorers for the
qualifying play. Each contestant
will toss 100 shoes. with ringers
counting three points each and
shoes within six inches Of the
stake one point apiece.
The Is high scorers will have it out
for the city championship in an elm
ination affair. This same plan will
be followed in Maryland, with courts
at Brentwood and In Virginia. With
headquarters at George G. Thompson's
Falls Church manor.
Coming Up in World.
yASHINGTON entrants should
w make themselves known to Far
rell, at the lexington Center
layout; Marylanders to w. H. Mahaffey
at Brentwood and the Old Dominion
ties to Thompson. In Maryland and
Virginia the qualifying test will get un-
der way next Monday night, with elm
nations slated the following week.
Horseshoe pitchers, Ue learn
iron, an Associated Press dispatch
from London, Ohio, are shooting
for q ne1D "ringer'-d spot on the
program of the Olympic games
and ,Dorld recognition OF their
sport.
The National Horseshoe Pitchers
Association, encouraged by a growing
interest in the game and success OF q
world" tournament at the Chicago Ex-
position, has mapped out campaign
to include the event at the next in
ternational sportsfest.
With a newly-formed controlling body
and "czar," a magazine to record the
skill, ranking and other pertinent data
about players and the game, officers of
the association say they are prepared to
elevate the sport to major rank within
Q few years.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
GICHNERs SEEK FOE.

Gichner Iron Workers are without q
foe for Saturday and are seeking a
game with a team having a diamond.
Call Manager Henry Gichner at West
2420 during the day or at Wisconsin
3390-J in the evening.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
TotAI
BALTIMORE.
JOE CARTER TO COACH.

Joe Carter, halfback at George Wash
ington for the last three years, will
serve as assistant coach Of the Ma
tional Training School eleven this sea-
son. Carter Joined forces with Ed
Crandall, head coach, yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
D. c. CRICKETERS LOSE
Baltimore Club Takes Game, 100
to 7O-Evans, Larsen Star.

The Baltimore c. c. defeated the
Washington c. c. ut Langley Park by
the scores Of 100 to 10.
Evans and Larsen were In fine form
with the bat for Baltimore, scoring 40
and 26. respectively. Bennett, Castle
and Green did well for Washington
with "a, 10, IL.
Evans for Baltimore had wickets
for 8, while Bennett had for 43 and
Carleton, for 80.
Scores:
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Quebec.-Ed Don
George, 2l5. North Java. N. Y, threw
Matros Kirilenko, 217. Russia, 1:06:15.
Glendale, Calf. defeated Milo Stein
born, 22O, st. Louis, two falls to one.
PORTLAND. Oreg-Otis Chngman,
100, Oklahoma City. defeated Thor
Jensen, 158, Elkton, Greg, two OF three
falls.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
sHUTE's DAD ASKS DIVORCE.

CLEVELAND, August 20 P.-Her-
mon B. Shute father Of the famous
Denny, who won the British Open golf
title this year, has filed suit for divorce
here from Alice Ella Shute. Gross
neglect Is charged.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
TO HOLD JUBILEE EVENT
National Horse Show Association
to Mark 5Oth Anniversary.

NEW YORK, August % (P-The
National Horse Show Association will
celebrate its fiftieth anniversary with
golden jubilee show in Madison Square
Garden November 8-14, which it ex-
poets to be bigger and better than
ever"
Competition among international
military jumping teams will be held
every night, climaxed by the award of
the championship cup donated by j.
Spencer Weed, president Of the asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
MAY TOP OLD MARK.
OF I WINS marrow
Continued From First Page.)

.969. johnson, Groom and Hughes
each has won four games. Cashion
and Engel have contributed two apiece
and Musser one johnson stars. allow
ing only runs, % hits and IL bases
on balls in Al innings He also leads
with the stick with a mark of .467.
Moeller, with 391 for the trip; Gandil,
with .377; Milan, with 1856, and Nor
gan, with .349. top the regulars.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
TENNIS LIST TO CLOSE
D. C.-Federal Tourney Entries
Must Be Made bv Tomorrow

Entries for the Federal and District
Government employees tennis champion
ships Will close tomorrow at O'Clock
at the Tennis Shop. Play will begin
Saturday on the Henry Park courts
Prizes will be awarded in the singles
and doubles for both men and women.
All those either employed by the Dis
trict or the Federal Government are
eligible to play.
The entry fees are 81 for singles and
rs cents for each person in the doubles.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
THE Potomac River Is reported
clear at Harpers Ferry, although
the Shenandoah Is very cloudy.
Tha Potornac around Washing.

The Potomac around WaSnlng-
ton is discolored, but in better condi-
ton than 1t was last week. Whether it
will continue to get back to normalcy Is
a debatable question. We were up
around Frederick Saturday. The Mo-
nocacy River at that time was almost
clear. but on out return trip Sunday
afternoon this stream was q disgusting
sight for any angler. The river was
high and its color resembled well
baked loaf of bread.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Breaks Even with Sarazen.

Breaks Even with Sarazen.
4 L is back from the Canadian Open
~ with a victory over Gene Sarazen
to his credit. It happened in this
way: Gene and Al played together in
practice round before the tourney.
When they went out to the tee Gene
said to Al: How about little match!"
Sure" said Houghton.
How much handicap do you want?"
asked the P. G. A. champion.
None at ALL" replied Houghton.
So they went out, playing for ten
spot, and Gene romped in with a 72 to
Houghton's 70 to win the money So
at the start Of the tourney Gene offered
AL two strokes over the 72-hole event
for another ten. AL took it, and play
ing even beat Sarazen by a shot with a
total OF 292. He got back his money
and didn't use the handicap.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

@APT. G. F. wuLOUGHBY Of
Ridge, Nd, dropped in on US
the other day. He said the blues
had not been breaking OF Point No
Point since last Tuesday and that trout
landed are few and far between. The
hardhead, he said, are running larger
at this time, and those caught are the
biggest he ever has seen. But, accord
ing to Capt. Willoughby, fishing has
week. He looks for better sport, follow.
ing the new moon.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
CITY MEET TOMORROW
PLAYGROUND Titles to Be Decided at
Central Stadium.

CenLrHI StaQ1Um.
The Department Of Fairgrounds
annual city championship track meet
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock at Central High School Stadium.
Both the track and field were deemed
too rain-soaked yesterday afternoon to
hold the meet today, as originally
scheduled, 50 the postponement was
effected.
More than 1000 young athletes from
50 Fairgrounds are entered.