davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05


sish eHaif III neat a%i SSIs
III tionaI adfa $3.50: tn Sunday. Aso Potom.c s7is.
brick. 8 rms: bath. screened porch. built,
notse bs
tional $3.50: Sunday. Potomac ZIP.
VAN BuREN sT;-DET; sTgcco: RMS, vs.,
haoha stn wa 1885, sp Potomac
Beautiful Beau HTAn act tnisk tik residence, IeceD.ion
hall sun room living room dining I'M room
Earage. oil burner: reasonable rental. Ma
tional $3.50: Sunday: Potomac .Li.:
sUNoA,LoW NEARBY r. ND ,Iss RMS; sAd, SA 4
rms Sas fasa sssh nssae' sso cev e T@ 0''n sfO'
CHEVY CHASE D. ca BED ROOMS. 9
School Ss sun and Ds11r ssofss se5 csv 'r.nd'
ftD: bed rooms, 2 ba. residence; interior
s es shade 0vfa heaae os
fHsyY ss D.a SHAsa 4os% p SM baths: hsf,Sss ssSs
some is. floor plan, recreation room, Gear
SH %tary fsEAse c.s yea azss se- olee1 far- ano
CHEVY CHASE, p. c:-a-sToRY suNqA-
nsFSs Su, nhSs . s5 iss
For EENT.gUNGALoWs;. ..s Nd: - Z rms: e.:
Va; rms. ba; bunsAlow. gear gar; $50.
ALL REDUCED LARGE ROOMS, GA
rage, large trees. tile construction. redeco-
nsD SSated sn.p
325 18th ST. SEC ROOMS, HATH. GEL
lar. front porch. large back yard. h.-v.h..
gas. electricity. Inquire ga 18th st. Sc.
MASS AVE, NEAR 18th ST.-14 ROOMS,
several baths large dining room: rent at
tracJive. w. r. MARSHALL. 029 New YORK
ave. Nat. 1867.
NORTH BRADDOCK. VA, 50 WASH. AVE.
Alex. 2S-F-1-1.
515 ALLISON ST. "N.W.-5 ROOMS. BATH,
large front porch. inclosed back porch,
MT PLEASANT, NEAR CAR AND BUS LINE.
1O-room brick: h.-w.h.. Gas. elec.. 2 baths,
garage. s porches, l. front, back stairvays;
to S6S. Col. iSsi.W. 0s
Evening star., 1933-03-05

I OIN NOLOINIDe
1109 st. Nw-S75
Brick: rooms. reception hail, pantry,
two tiled baths and large dry cellar hot
water heat. gas and electricity. Recently
decorated throughout Open for inspection
Sunday. IL to 8. GEROME DESIO, 1908
Wyoming ave. North 6725. Sc
Evening star., 1933-03-05

TO COLOH4Q.
& ssss x: x:.:t &. e: at; H.. 4. FL.
lib K ct. NV, Q r., b., lat. gas, el.. 4o.50
316 Parker st. ne, 5 r., water. 80. 20.76
726 18th ct. ne, T., water. ....., $3.50
1123 G. ct. Sc. 6 r. ell, lat, b. -. 1880
7ss' "a peiree 81 e. NV NV. o T.. g.. 'b..'... . sS.SS
1346 First st. NV. r.. b., ell, lat. 45.S5
1913 18th St. Sc. r.. b.. gas. ..... 22.5Q
63 Fenton ct. ne, r., water. -. 20.50
727 4th St. NV, z r., gas, lat. ,,.. $3.50
1O11 Sd st. ne. r, Sas, b........ $500
1855 Union st. NV. r. water. 1880
1s!9 ii: ave: III: j: h::S 81: 5. 1883 1883
far. % q. :...:....:.a....... : me- :: n... 5000
i71o First 81. nv NV. 3 r.. e.. h.-w.R... 5o.sS
Al Mass ave. NV, r., water. ..... $500
~ franklin st. NV. T., vatsr.. 1900
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS, s.
sos North Capitol d. Mst. e7as
Evening star., 1933-03-05

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
1884 stuyvesant st. n.w-Detached; 8
rms. bath. lavatory. built-in garage; $50.
rooms, tile bath. double screened
porches: newly decorated: garage; S5o.
1871 SUMMIT PL. NE.
rooms and bath. brick. h.-w.h., elec.'
porches A750.
1918 @ ST. NE.
cleo; S39. so
1884 ST. Sc.
s-room and bath brick: latrobe, elec.;
$4,000.
1117 YOU ST. NV.
8 r., b., brick, h-vh., elec.: $500.
1927 81 NV Met 3Ol1.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

ONLY 5000.
Hous. eon.i..th. % ss sasms Kitchen M An. And
655 F ST. N.E.-S5O.W.
House consisting Of 9 rooms and bath
LARGE HOME-s5OOO.
$3.50 11th. ST. NV.
bath. hot-water heat. electricity. Sarase.
SEMI-DETACHED-S55.OO.
441o CHESAPEAKE ST: NV.
then west to chesspeake St. Beautiful home
sea Of S1s b,tS
CORNER HOUSE-S65.OO.
1887 PARKwooD PL. NV.
HOUSE S esss,s.ins = iyiS: IS 5ee% A. siPas s room
built-in tub and shower; built-in ssr.se.
IN PETWORTH-$o5.OO
House consisting Of g rooms: bath. hot
bs se: .supSsd fsss5ety With 'na
LOVELY HOME-S7O.OO.
43l DECATUR ST.. NV.
Beautiful home. convenient to- schools
Consisting q large rooms; bath: z in
IN PETWORTH.
SOLO 4th ST. Nw.-S75.O0.
sistins Of reception hall. living room. dining
room. 2 bed rooms. kitchen and tiled bath
with built-in tub and shower, built-in ga
rage tT4,s saspRed With oAFRrs EsIsis.ie Dist, sosc
COLORED, 1888 9Th ST. NW.-S ROOMS
and bath. hot-water heat Gas and electric
ity good condition; reasonable. Call Mr..
CLARK. Nat 3007. 1011 9th st. NV.
I749 g NV ROOMS. BATH. ELEC..
ssHss sssss b beat Ss '1s
CO. 722 11th NV. 6e
FOR CoLoRED:
uo,,. 2ooS cog.isn igtn st fW$bGi iItsn 20 and
bath; hot-water heat. electricity.
114O 9th ST. N.W.-S65.0O.
Lovely home consisting Of 8 rooms, bath.
hot-water heat and electricity.
LARGE HOME
1115 9Th ST. N.W.-S60.00.
House consisting OF large rooms and
I4th 4 X cAFRITz. Dist sOsO.
FOR CoLoRED-3S5 ST. NElTwO-
family house: 8 very large rooms; steam
heat. electricity. modern bath. instantane-
GUS automatic hot water: hrst and second
floors; kitchen with kitchen sink and gas
range in EACH SAB per month. J. r.
GUERIN 412 East Capitol st.
COMFORTABLE HOUSES FOR COLORED
tenants. List sent on request. Phone Dis
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
723 goth St NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

We have several attractive fur:
brick: oil burners. electric refrig-
Grafton many other features;
beautifully furnished: excellent resi-
Dental locations; very reasonable
rentals To inspect phone
SHANNON LUCHS CO..
1903 H ST, NV. NATL 2345.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Henry Firpo. 1854, Louis
vile, KY, outpointed Roy Williams, 166,
Chicago QO.
WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass-Wes-
ley Ramey. 1864, Grand Rapids. Mich,
outpointed Cocoa Kid, 1872, New
Haven, Conn. Q0); Tony d'Alessandro
153. New York, stopped Patsy Heneault,
1907, Fitchburg, Mass. (2); Johnny
Ladao, lit, Philippines, and Ruby
Bradley. lis, Holyoke. Mass, drew co ;
Johnny Clinch, 1852, New Britain. Conn,
knocked out Jimmy Cain, $50, New
York (D.
PATERSON. N J-Al Diamond, $50,
. Paterson outpointed Stanley Braden-
berg. IA, Grand Rapids, Mich. 00) ;
Stenley zone Punch) Ketchel, 1888
Bloomfield, N j., knocked out Texas
Jack Miller, 176, Dallas, Tex. %.
NDIANAPOLIS.-Edd CKid) Speaks
1872. Indianapolis, outpointed Johnny
Datto, Pittsburgh, 1872 Q0.
QUINCY. Il-Jacquetto Alverillo
140k, outpointed Ginger Gordon, Vim
cennes, Ind. 1862 QO; frankie
Hughes, las, Clinton, Ind, outpointed
Jimmy Brown, Columbus Q0); Jackie
Purvis, $50, indianapolis, stopped
Honey Boy Brown, 148, Louisville co.
Pee Wee FARRELL, 1872, Fort Wayne
outpointed Glenn Reed, 1862. Quincy
QO.
SEATTLE.-George (Bearcat) Baker
178, Seattle, knocked out Jimmy Slavin
174, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (6).
TULSA, Okla.-Frankie Wolfram, 118
Winnipeg, Manitoba, outpointed Kic
Granite, 120. Dallas, Tex Q0).
Evening star., 1933-09-01
COLORED PITCHERS
READY FOR TRIALS
Qualifying Test for D. c. to Open
Tomorrow on Courts of Twelfth
Street "Y."

(OLORED horseshoe tossers Of the
" District will get busy tomorrow in
the qualifying trials Of The Wash
ington Stars annual tournament. The
event will be staged on the Twelfth
Street Y M. C. A. courts on Eleventh
street, near T. The first trial will start
at l O'Clock. Officials have been ap-
pointed and daily record will be pub
lished. Entrants are requested to re-
port at the courts and register and if
the courts are occupied instructions will
be given when to report for action.
Every colored pitcher in the District
Is eligible to compete and from all indi-
cations there will be a large and bril-
liant field. Many new faces have been
seen on the Y courts in tune-ups and
several newcomers have made credible
records. David Baylor, former Metro
politan champion, has voiced his inten-
ton to stage comeback. Baylor was
a champion in 1929, going through the
Evening star., 1933-09-01
mmVA ROD AND STREAM
zAS By PERRY MILLER
b4 PERRY MILL

and Arthur Dinger. with Capt.
Nat Dare as their bodtnan,
landed tpo blues, small ones
,Oeighing around pound, and IL
trout, the largest Deighing ~
pounds.
These anglers fished first out in the
bay around Cedar Point Light and
then went back into the Patuxent. but
did not meet with much success at
either place. Taylor said he heard
that some big blues and trout were
landed in the Patuxent early Wednes-
day morning
Capt. Ed Garvin at Tilghman Island
phoned yesterday and said the recent
storm played havoc with the island.
He said that about 80 fishing boats
were totally destroyed; that three pack
ing houses were severely damaged and
that the pier to the plants was swept
away.
Capt. Garvin said that some
nice blues and sea trout were
being caught trolling when the
weather permitted. He said the
blues were running from 3 to 8
pounds and that trout as large as
and pounds were being
caught.
He said these fish are being caught
mostly on the "gooses." Despite the
Evening star., 1933-09-01
.t|CKS MAT VILLAIN,
GAR|BALD| IN FAVOR
Kick on Jaw Puts Finish to
Zaharias-Dr. SarpoIis
Displays Promise.
~ DUPLICATING his rise of
/ year ago, Gino Garibaldi,
- rubbery st. Louis Italian,

~ OFFICIATING his rise of a
year ago, Gino Garibaldi,
- rubbery st. Louis Italian,
today once again is back
on top of Promoter Joe Turner's
list of feature bout GROWERS. Un-
like last Summer, however, Carl
baldi now is a popular favorite
for his latest rise was scored at
the expense of the Capitals pet
villain, George Zaharias.
A healthy kick on Zaharias' jaw last
night at Griffith Stadium placed Ginc
on his new build.up pinnacle. Opposing
the ponderous Colorado Greek in q
rubber match" Gino scored his second
victory over Zaharias when, with defeat
apparently staring him in the face, he
lashed out with pair of heavy heels te
connect solidly and render his play
mate hOrs de combat to the keen de-
light OF approximately 1000 spectators
Staged for the benefit Of the
Firemen's Labor day parade, the
match lasted only rs minutes, but
It was crammed with action.
Rough as ever, the pair piled into
each other from the start and
battled evenly until near the end
when Zaharias appeared t6 gain
the upper hand with q series Of
echoing body slams.
After administering an especially re-
sounding Whack Zaharias sought tC
climb aboard for the pinning. Here
Gino kicked out full force. Smack on
Zaharias' chin landed the Italians
heels. George went down in heap and
before he could recover, Garibaldi Was
on top and Referee Benny Bortnick's
three-second count was completed.
Sarpolis Is Fast.
4 MOTHER huge hunk of promising
n build-up material emerged from
the conglomeration Of GROWERS in
the person OF DR.. Karl Sarpolis, re-
formed gridiron coach, dental surgeon
violinist and orchestra leader Sarpols
went to fast, rough 45-minute draw
with Ray Steele in the semi windup
which was second only to the feature
for thrills
>T1Do OF the three preliminaries
Uere decided ipell ,pithin the halt
hour time limit, the other, in
Dolring Son Jennings and Abe
Coleman, lasting the tuH time al
lotted with both grapplers on
their feet
In the other matches Swede Olsen
disposed Of Tony Felice in seven min
utes, and Pat O'Snocker destroyed Hans
Bauer in six and a half minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
CRICKET TEAM TRAVELS
Washington Club Will Perform at
Elizabeth and Plainfeld,

Busy times are ahead for the WASH
ington Cricket Club. which leaves to-
morrow night for games with the Eliza
beth IN. j. team at Elizabeth on Sun
day and the Plainfield IN. j. club at
Plainfield on Labor day.
Next Friday the high spot of the
cricket season hereabout arrives when
the English team from Cambridge meets
q picked combination at Langley Park.
The Cambridge team is now in Canada
and. according to reports, IS winning all
its matches.
A week from tomorrow the Washing
ton team will face the West Indian
Caribbeans in an exhibition on the
fair grounds at Benning Tea will be
served and everything else done to give
the occasion as much of an English at
mosphere as possible.
Secretary Bennett of the Washington
Cricket Club. telephone Decatur 1874.
will give further information about ac-
tivities Of the club.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Mr.. kHAYYAM 8-TO-5
FAVORITE IN DERBY
Ten Expected to Start Tomorrow
in $40, 900 Race, Hawthorne's
Closing Feature.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September IA field of
~ 10, with Mr.. Khayyam, victor in
the American Derby. the favorite,
Is expected to start in the revival of
the $4,000 added Chicago Derby, Haw-
thorne's closing feature tomorrow.
Mr.. Khayyam was the choice today
at 8 to S, but the rest OF the backing
was widely scattered. E. r. Bradley's
Barn Swallow and Sarada were the
likely second choices. with the Nash
able support The rest Of the prospec-
tive field numbered Esseff, Royal Blum
der, Okapi. Gay World, Big Red and
Dusky Devil
The race will be at mile and q
quarter.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Stunned by Champ, Quits Ring
Young Corbett Seeks Small City Job Rather Than
Wait for Shot at McLarnin.

I'm quitting while the outings
good" Corbett told the chief execu-
tive yesterday. "McLarnin won't
years is plenty In the ring. I have
been fighting since was Is and
I'm 20 now.
I'm getting out Of the game with
a little money but 1t won't last long
If I'm not at work. I'm tired Of
waiting for fights. waited for a
year and it cost me $1,000. I'd
rather be working for a small
salary"
Corbett said he will keep in shape.
Young Corbett is Rafael Giordano
In private life.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

storm he said there are plenty of good
boats available for the angler.
Jack Howley Of 1922 Massachusetts
avenue northeast said yesterday that
he had room for four or five anglers
N his party this week end and Monday
to Ridge, Md.
EORGE KNIGHT at Leonardtown
II reports good catches in the lower
Potomac off Tall Timbers and
Point Lookout. He said q party Of
anglers fishing of Point Lookout in
the bay landed 173 fish, all blues; that
another party landed 96, all varieties,
using the waters Of the Potomac of
Blackstone Island. third party landed
Is rockfish last Sunday of Tall
Timbers, running from to pounds,
and that on Wednesday IS rock were
landed at the same place, weighing
from 3 to 6 pounds.
Knight said the rockfish are reported
to be in the lower Potomac in large
numbers.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO-Joe Savoldi, 1872, Three
Oaks, Mich, defeated Jack Washburn,
246, Boston, falls to /.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Ed Don George,
208, North Java, N. Y, defeated Joe
Malcewicz, 201, Utica, N. Y, hour 20
minutes.
Cincinnati-George McCloud, Etna,
Ohio, threw Henry Steinborne, New
York, 20:00.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Ban on Smoking
At Bouts Lifted

NEW YORK, September l (P).-
~ The New York State Athletic
Commission has voted to abro-
gate one Of its oldest rules, that
against smoking during boxing bouts
It decided to allow the Coliseum
Club to permit smoking during bouts
as test of the need for the ban
ordered years ago by the late Com
missioner william Muldoon, long a
foe Of tobacco.
If the smoke does not adversely
affect the Fighters the commission
probably will lift the ban at all
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Horseshoe Trials Start udd Seeks Seventh Straight SUnCup Victory
entire tournament without dropping q

entire tournament without dropping q
game.
Many calls have been received with
regards to the women's section Of the
tourney, details of which will be an
nounced in Sundays Star. Some Of
the tossers reported ready to go are
Louise jackson, Annie Hines, Irene
Plummer and Shelley B. Covington.
The latter is well known to horseshoe
fans and can hold her own with many
Of the men toSsers.
The Virginia and Maryland tourna-
ments will get under way next week.
The dates and courts will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

Buckholtz and Jim Haltigan and went
out to Niger Head buoy. Before we
left we phoned Capt. Hazard and Capt.
Bob Lee to see if they had been able
to obtain any alewives and both OF
them replied in the negative. So we
purchased IL cans of chum salmon,
three boxes of Quaker Oats and a
quart Of fish oil and mixed or own
chum, but this did not prove effective.
We were fortunate, however in obtain
ing from a net fisherman about 25
alewives, and cumming with these,
and also using them for bait, we
hooked a 31a or 4 pound blue, a
smaller one, three trout, and a number
of medium sized hardhead.
Had we been able to obtain
buShel or two alewiveS, 1 am sure
we could have landed a good
number of blues. These game
sters undoubtedly are all along
cur side Of the bay and may
start striking freely at any time.
TOE PACYNE informs us that friends
fishing off Plum Point on Tuesday
- evening just before dark and using
small spot to attract the blues, got any
number of strikes, but when they
pulled in their lines just the head OF
the spot remained on the. hooks. This
shows conclusively that the blues were
striking. Plum Point is very good
feeding ground for blues and trout, and
many of these fish are landed of this
place.
Fishing at Solonons Wednes-
day, c. w. Taylor, J. F. Ertter,
Jack Shipes, Ddvid S. Schmidt
Evening star., 1933-09-01
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
- ACRAMENTO, Calf, Septem-
Der 1-Despairing of getting
a return match with Jimmy
McLarnin and thereby re-
gaining his welterweight champion
ship, Young Corbett, Sd, has asked
Gov. James Rolph, jr., for a job.
The Fresno battler told the Gov
ernor there was no money in sec
ond-rate fights and that he wants
to work The Governor, a longtime
friend, directed his executive Sec
retary, William c. Mccarthy, to
place Corbett, probably as a boxing
instructor.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
MIDDLEBURG FOUR GIRDS
Faces Greenbrier Team Sunday at
White Sulphur Springs.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, September L.
The Fauquier-Loudoun Polo Club is
practicing hard for its matches Sum-
day and Monday against the Green
brier team at White Sulphur Springs.
Just one defeat has been suffered
this season In Southeastern circuit
games by the Middleburg four. Per-
sonnel of the team, which carries q
total handicap of seven, is William p.
Hubert, back; Richard Kirkpatrick,
No. l; Howard Fair. No. 2, and Baldwin
Spilman, jr., No. 3.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
TENNIS CHAMPS MEET

Standards and Monument to Open
Team Series Tomorrow.
Bureau Of Standards, Suburban
League winner, will meet Monument
Public Parks loop title holder. as play
opens tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
in the annual interleague tennis cham
pionships. on the Bureau of Standards
courts.
Veterans Administration, Capital City
League champs. will engage Treasury
Department. Departmental loop win
ner, at an early date to be announced
Evening star., 1933-09-01

- LII OF OUT eilLIdIlLS 1ldFC OSCAA
~ pitchers who didn't expect to
qualify" said Mahaffey today,
''but they were curious to see how many
ringers they could throw in 100 shoes.
Also they wanted some experience in
tournament competition. In another
year we'll show you one fine flock of
horseshoe pitchers" Much the same
from Thompson regarding Virginia.
Due to the acknowledged supremacy
of small group of Fairfax and Ar
lington County stars, the Virginia play
off last year attracted small field.
But. due to the qualifying round. the
moderately skilled flippers haven't held
back this time. And some of them
have done surprisingly well.
The Arlington Methodist Church
field day tournamed turned up a
formidable ringer fipper in Bordman
Munson. His victims in the finals were
Bud Schooley and Seymour c. Henson.
Munson stuck on 40 per cent ringers
and that's a pace strong enough to
carry him places in The Star event.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
COLORED MINES CLASH.

Commerce and Treasury mines are
scheduled to face this evening at
O'Clock on Monument diamond No.
in the final of their three-game series
for the Colored Departmental Base Ball
League pennant.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
T IEUT. COL. GLENDIE B. your

T IEUT. COL. GLENDIE B. YOUNG
IL and Capt. Heidenerich Of this
city are prominent in the in
ternational rifle competition in prog
ress at Camp Perry
Norman (Kid) Elberfeld, formerly
of the New York Yankees and the
Nationals, will manage the Chat
tanooga team in 1914.
Harry Sallee is the only winning
pitcher on the St. Louis Cardinals
staff
Evening star., 1933-09-01
PEARCE OAR FAVORITE

Australian Rules 1O-6 to Trim
Phelps for World Pro Title.
TORONTO, September R.-Bobby
Pearce, giant Australian single sculler,
who won the Olympic title at Los An
geles last Summer, rules a 10-to-6
favorite for his 3-mile clash with Ted
Phelps of England for the world pro-
fessional championship at the Canadian
national exhibition this evening.
The race will be rowed over course
laid entirely inside the Lake Ontario
breakwater, with the start set for $50
pm, Eastern standard time.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
HOLD GRIDIRON PARLEYS

Northeast Boys Club and Merid-
ians Call Out Candidates.
All candidates, new and old, for places
on the Northeast Boys Club foot ball
team are expected to report at meet
ing tomorrow night at the club rooms,
Seventeenth and Kramer streets north
east.
Meridian candidates are to gather to-
night at 1914 Irving street at o'clock
Evening star., 1933-09-01
T UNDREDS of anglers will seek
relaxation over Labor day on
the waters of the bay and its

that some OF the boat captains have
raised their prices since the recent
northeast storm. Every fishing party
is warned not to go cut in boat with
out first making arrangements as to
the amount to be charged and the cost
of the peelers.
Yesterday we motored to Galesville
with Bob Pyle, Tom Sandoz, Gus
Evening star., 1933-09-01

Pytlak Is Unlucky.
Frank Pytlak, Cleveland rookie
catcher, has suffered three broken fin
gers this season.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
lexington LAYOUT
GETS SARCS TONIGHT
Qualifying Round Proving
Popular Innovation in
Maryland, Virginia.
A WEEK behind their rivals
~ of Maryland and Virginia,
1 \ Washington's horses hoe

A WEEK behind their rivals
~ of Maryland and Virginia,
1 \ Washington's horses hoe
pitchers will bang away to-
night in the qualifying test of
The Stars annual championships.
Richard S. Tennyson, assistant
supervisor of municipal play
grounds, said this morning the
lexington Recreation Center
courts, beside Tech High SWIM
ming pool, would be in prime con-
dition for tonight's play.
1t was promised by the Public Build
ings and Public Parks Office that food
lights from the pool would be diverted
to the horseshoe layout, which has
four courts
In charge Of the qualifying round
at lexington will be Tubba Farrell of
the playground staff: All entries should
be made through him. Farrell will be
in attendance until late at night and
will provide not only scorers and ref
erees, but regulation shoes if any de-
sire them. Most horseshoe f1ippers
carry their own.
TINE Washington qualifying round
II will continue until next Friday
night, skipping, however, tomor
row, Sunday and Labor day. The courts
will be lighted on those evenings and
out-of-town pitchers are especially in
vited to use them. Some of the stars
Of Maryland and Virginia, who feel
certain of advancing to the metropoli-
tan finals, have expressed desire to
try the courts on which the grand
wind-up will take place.
Tonight's play will bring to
close the qualifying round in
Maryland and Virginia. All
residents of those States who de-
sire to compete should report
to w. H. Mahaffey at Brentwood
or George c. Thompson at Falls
Church.
William Ward of Mount Rainier was
the star performer at Brentwood last
night with a total of 143 points for
his 100 pitches. His ringer percent
age was 80. J. D. Mcdonald Of Mount
Rainier, with ia points, including %
ringers, was next best, followed by Vince
Osterman of Bladensburg, who has re-
turned to the horseshoe wars after
siege of golf Osterman slammed on
26 ringers and placed % close shoes
for total of ITO.
Darr Still Leads
r WELLER of Brentwood, J. Kroger,
Chevy Chase, and w. G. Fox,
- Riverdale. each totaled 106 Al
though he shot % per cent ringers.
r. N. Frey of Mount Rainier collected
only "a points, one less than E. c. Helm
of Brentwood, who had only 8 three
pointers.
Ringer percentages generally have
been higher in Virginia than in Mary
land Charles Chic Darr of Ballston,
former Old Dominion champion, still
tops the tournament in ringer per-
centage with an even so. In Virginia
results published yesterday the name
"Jarman' was missprint. 1t was c.
Earman with Is ringers and 128 points
and w. Earman with II and 103.
According to George Thompson and
W. H. Mahaffey. who are directing
Virginia and Maryland competition, re-
spectively, the qualifying round has
turned out to be popular innovation.
More have played than either Of the
State chairmen expected and interest
in the game as a whole has been
keener.