davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

UnScientific reorganization Of
the Federal service is likely to
lead to more harm than good, &C.
cording to DR.. Warren Reed West,
of the George Washington School
of Government, spea XII ng last
night on current developments in
the Government service.
He felt that reductions in the
Federal Trade Commission and
the Department Of Com m er C e
might leave the great corpora
tions with a tighter grip on the
nation than ever. while small bust
nesses would be seriously ham
pered.
Federal reorganization should
never have been undertaken in
a time of crisis, he felt. He said
there is a school of thought which
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
MI TE STEPSON
CLEARS MAN

LURAY. Va. April John
Good, IS. of Honeyville, Page
county, was acquitted Of q charge
Of stealing three chickens from
the henhouse Of w. E. Martin
through the testimony of Jake
Good, his 22.year-old deaf mute
stepson yesterday.
Jake Goods testimony, given in
his own sign language, was inter
preted for the court by Mrs. Effie
StiverS, daughter Of the accused
man.' Jake implicated another
man in the theft.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
FAIRFAX To GET
15C TAX GUT

A proposed cut Of IS cents in
the tax levy for Fairfax Is pre-
dicted by a tentative budget sub
mitted to the town council last
night.
The tax rate under the new
budget. to become effective July
/, would be $1.20 on the 500 as
sessed valuation.
Eighty cents of the assessment
would be placed in the sinking
fund and for other expenses in
connection with the local water
bond issue.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
PAY GUT To CLIP
COUNTY TAXES

Only $3,700 will be saved by
Prince Georges county through
the salary cuts for county Off.
cials and employees now under
consideration by the board Of
commissioners. it was learned
today.
This sum, it was said, will clip
only from one-half to three.
quarters of a cent from the
county tax rate, according to
Walter Grimes, president Of the
board.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
RITES ARE HELD.
FOR BOY HERO

A boy who paid for heroism
with his life was buried today at
Mount olivet Cemetery following
services at st. Dominic's Church,
with the schoolboy patrol, Of
which he was a member attend
ing in a body.
Robert Daniels, IL, the 300
block N st. S. W., who attended
the Bowen School, was killed
Wednesday under truck as he
pushed a companion to safety.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

any report until the regular ses-
sion Of Congress.
The subcommittee, in addition
to a study Of fiscal relations, will
inquire into rents, evictions, sale
Of securities, mortgage foreclos-
ures and real estate financing.
Chairman Norton told the sub
committee that she would intro
duce a resolution next week
which will enable it to compel
attendance Of witnesses.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
SEWAGE, MEETING TOPIC

The benefits of a sewage dis
posal system will be the feature
topic Of the meeting tonight of
the Garrett Park Citizens Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

s this is written two-thirds Of
" the international team tourna-
~ ment, played at Folkestone,
England, have been completed,
and the United States team is well in
the lead. There were 16 countries en-
tered, but only Is countries are playing,
Esthonia having defaulted, and the
other countries score four games by
default. The United States team has
lost only two games thus far, Simonson
one in playing against Latyia and Dake
one opposing Italy.
One of the outstanding features Of
the tournament was the defeat in the
second round of DR.. Alexander Alex
hine, world champion, playing for
France, by DR.. s.. TartakoWer, the
Polish master. In the third round DR..
Alekhine could no better than draw
against Isaac Kashdan, the young
American. In the fourth round, Kash-
dan trimmed DR.. Tartakower. winning
in 60 moves. It took Alekhine l08
moves to defeat Mir Sultan Khan of
the British team. The finish promises
to be very close. Many of the best
players of the world are participating
II ASHDANS Chess Review" for
n June is out. 1t contains pictures
of the United States team now
playing at Folkstone, England, except
that of Simonson, who modestly with
held his photo. The game department,
with its analytical comment, is valuable
to the student, and the problem depart
ment Is fully covered. Well up among
problem solvers is the name of j. w.
Byler, the local expert. The July issue
will feature the Folkstone chess congress.
E. Canal won first prize in the
masters tournament recently completed
at Budapest with score of 10-4. P.
Rethy was second with 9l2-4l2; A. Lili-
enthal, third, o-5, and L. Steiner, fourth,
la-6i2.
Hungary is represented in the team
tournament at FOlkstone this month by
Gene Maroszy. Lajos Steiner, Dr.. Ar
pard Vajda, Kornel Havasi and A. Lili
enthal, strong team.
There died recently at Grand Rapids,
Mich, william A. Shinkman, IN his
eighty sixth year. He was fandliarly
known as the Wizard Of Grand Rapids"
and was the uncle Of Otto WurZburg.
noted problemist of Grand Rapids. His
Evening star., 1933-06-23
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

name was often linked with that OF
Sam Lloyd in problem composition.
During the last IS years Shinkman
largely exceeded Lloyd in the number
Of problems produced, but before 1858
Lloyd's productions were more numer-
Gus.
4 FTER II rounds, the championship
~ tournament of the Lehigh Valley
Chess Association, Pennsylvania,
stands as follows: w. H. Steckel, 1O-1; +;
Woerner, 71s-212; Rocket, 6la-3, fol-
lowed by seven others.
End game No. 4e, Rosanes VS.. An
derssen: White-K on KB2. @ on @,
Rs on KR2 and OR, Bs on Q5 and OBJ,
Kt on QB3. Ps on KR4, KKt2, O.,
OBJ, QKt2, ORA; l3 pieces. Black-K
on KKt2, @ on QR3, r on K, Bs on
KB4 and K4, Kt on KKt6. Ps on KR2,
KKt5, KB2, KB5, QR2; II pieces.
Black has Just played B-K4, and
White has replied .F1QR4. whereupon
Anderson (black) replied with bril-
liant mate. Played at Breslaw in 1868.
Solution to end game No. IS. Horo-
witZ vs. Kevtz: / Q-Kt5, P-Kt3;
Orc PxKt; 3 R-Kt4ch, PxR: 4
BxRPch, K-R; 5 B-Kt6ch, K-Kt;
Q-R7ch, K-B; QxP mate.
I. A. Horowitz who lost out in the
test tournament this year. scored third
highest on the victorious United States
team at Prague two years ago. He
actually lost only one game, and his
standing in games was 1914. right be-
hind Marshall, and ahead Of Dake and
ha ciy, l.
taneous exhibition at Reading, Pa,
against 81 players, defeating them all,
and leaving no doubt Of his chess
standing Here is game in which he
was outplayed in the test tournament
by Reuben Fine
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Mr.. kHAYYAM LEADS
DWYER STAKES LIST
Ten 3-Year-olds Expected to Start
in Feature Race at Aqueduct
Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, June 23-Mrs. James
IN M. Austin's Mr.. Khayyam, win
ner Of the Wood Memorial and
American Derby, heads a list of ten
3-year olds named for the sixteenth re-
newal Of the Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct
tomorrow II that many face the bar
rier, the winners end will be about
$500.
In preparation for the stake, Mr.
Khayyam worked 6 furlongs in 1:l5.
showing he had lost none Of the speed
that carried him to two victories over
Mrs. Silas B. Masop's Head Play,
Preakness winner. Mrs. Austin's Good
Advice may accompany the son of
Omar Khayyam to the post to set the
pace during the early part of the mile
and one-half race.
Other probable starters include c. v.
Whitney's Caterwaul, which worked a
mile in lao in his latest outing; Mar
shall Fields Nimbus and Morton l..
Schwartz's Union, which ran tvo-three
behind Hurry Of in the Belmont
Stakes; Lee Rosenberg's Kerry Patch,
Samuel Riddles War Stripes and War
Glory, William Woodward's Jovius and
II. C. Phipps Enthusiast.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON turned the tables
W on New York yesterday. After
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON turned the tables
w on New York yesterday. After
dropping a double bill to the
leagues tailenders the day before.
the Nationals came back to win both
ends of yesterdays twin sketch. tax
ing the first, Al. and the second,
Sc George Mullin was the winning
pitcher in the opener and Walter
johnson in the nightcap. The for
mer allowed six hits and johnson
gave Just two. For the first time in
six years. Capt George Mcbride,
National shortstop, did not play He
has a hip injury
Fienle has been elected captain of
the Georgetown University base ball
team for next season, and Zachary
and Randall have been chosen to
lead Catholic University and Gal
laudet, respectively.
First Methodist Protestant tossers
drubbed First Presbyterians, 1l-2, in
the East Washington Sunday School
League. johnson, Varela, Al Hofi-
man and Tillett starred.
Donaldson's timely batting helped
ST Stephens to 5-4 win over st.
Joseph in the Marquette League.
Bankers downed Southland, GA,
in the Capital City League Loomis.
Maryland Aggie pitcher. who has not
Evening star., 1933-06-23
SQUAT ABE COLEMAN
QUICKLY SQUELCHED
Pat 0'shocker Surprises Rasslin'
Folk|ones Pinned by Shikat,
Though Retaining Hold.

DAT O'SHOCKER fooled the boys
somewhat last night by tossing
squat Abe Coleman with = body
slam in q little lsss than half hour
Of battling, In one of the features OF
the wrestling card Ut 0rifnth Stadium.
In the other top spot, Dick Shikat
toppled Paul Jones in % minutes. The
end came on q back deadlock ana
cradle. Though both Jones shoulders
were touching the mat, he still had his
scissors hold.
Both Coleman and Jsnes argued the
decisions but Referee Bennie Bortnick
waved 'em away.
Hans Steinke pinned Martin Zikof,
whom he outweighed by 80 pounds, on
D cradle hold, after some rough labor.
Swede Olsen and Eli Fischer put on
fast preliminary. with the former
winning on brace Of hying mares,
after Fischer hurt himself missing .
flying tackle.
In . spirited S0-minuts opener, Son
Jennings and Tom Alley fought to
draw.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
HARVARD CREW is PICKED
Two Frosh, Six Juniors Will Row
in Long Beach Regatta.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 23.-After
Yesterdays workout, Coach Charles j
Whiteside of the Harvard varsity crew
selected the oarsmen that will row in
the Crimson shell at the regatta at
Long Beach. Calf. next month.
Two of the men rowed on the fresh
man crew this year-Arthur Beane, who
won the Vanderveer Trophy, and r. S
Clark. The other six are members OF
the Junior varsity eight.
The crew will leave next Wednesday
afternoon, being joined at Springfield
Mass, by Yale and at Buffalo by Cor
nell From there the crews will travel
together in special cars.
the seatin9S of the crew:
Boy Albert L. Nickerson; 2 Taggart
Whipple; 3. Ray S. Clark; 4, Arthur
Beane: S. j. w Pierce; 6. Alastir D
Robertson; 7, Francis J. Swayze; stroke
s. Drury, jr.; coxswain, H. H. Bissell.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
PICK TRADER HORN
TOBATTLE GOODWIN
Two-Fisted Youngster Will
Replace Nichols in Opener
at TWin-City.
IFE vas made none the easier for
D~k h~t%1;~& Coar~inS

r IFE was made none the easier for
Bob Goodwin. battling Georgian,
when George Nichols, former
light-heavy champ, due to
chicken pox, cancelled an engagement
with Robert for the seasons opening
show at Twin City. e.
1t was announced today that Goodwin.
on next Monday night. would meet in
stead one Charley (Trader) Horn. In
case you haven't heard, the Trader is a
23-year-old, up-and- coming, two-fisted
lad, who recently let daylight through
CORN Grifith. ballyhooed as the
south's best ring prospect since Young
Stribling.
Since thoroughly outpointing Grifhth
Horn has been hailed as q likely con-
tender for the light-heavy title once
owned by Goodwin.
Goodwin and Horn are down for 10
rounds. The remainder Of the card will
bring together Make Koshover and
Carey Wright in a six-rounder; Ray
Bowen and George Harmon In six
round semi-feature; Douglas Swetnam
and Sammy Lucas at six rounds and
Bill Bullock and Tad Lewis at four
1t will be the first appearance here
about OF Koshoyer, who will substitute
for Harry Kerssy In the main prelim
Tickets may be obtained at 0oldie
Ahearn's and the Atlas Sport Shop.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Choice Ovr Ross Say Bun Cloves After This Eal

lost game this year, hurled for
the winners, and Hdwen held the
mound for Southland Kidwell also
did well
Daniel J. jackson and A. B. Shell
ton defeated Alpheus Winter and
A. B. Leet in a golf foursome.
Fred Mcleod, Columbia pro, made
course record there of SO. John
Dawson held the previous mark. II.
Eddie Eynon made four straight
three's in match at Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Ray Benge, Dodgers-Blanked Pirates
with hits.
Roy johnson. Red Sox - Tripled In
tenth TO drive in runs that beat Detroit,
81.
Spud Davis, Phillies-Hit 2 doubles
and single scored runs against Card
inals.
Eric McNair, Athletics-Knocked in
runs against Indians with 2 doubles
and single.
Carl Hubbell, Giants-Held Reds to
5 hits.
Bruce Campbell Browns - Singled
with bases loaded in ninth to beat
Yankees.
Ed Brandt, Braves-Scored run and
batted in l to help win own game
against Cubs.
Joe Cronin. Senators-Clouted Chi
cago pitchers for hits in times at
hat
Evening star., 1933-06-23
SOCK|NG CHAMPION
MEETS FINE BOXER
Challenger Also Can Hit and
Has Many Backers for
Battle Tonight.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
krroriated Press Sports Writer.

- HICACO, June 23.-Tony
Canzoneri, one of the fin
~ est human fighting ma
chimes the ring has ever
known, risks his worlds light
weight championship for the fifth
time in three years tonight
against his most spectacular chal-
.lenger, Barney Ross Of Chicago's
ghetto.
Climaxing surprising four-year pro-
fessional career, which found him de-
feating such trial horses of the ring as
Billy Fetrolle and Bat Battalino, Ross
will tackle the hard-hitting champion,
a snampicn that loves to fight, for 10
rounds or less at the Chicago Stadium
before a promised throng Of $4,000 and
upward.
Chicago boxing fans, who have never
seen CanZoneri tight poor battle since
his first appearance here seven years
ago and who know his reputation as q
money fighter, installed the champ as
an 8-to-5 favorite hours before ring
time, with lot Of takers from the Ross
group. The fight was the talk Of Chi
cagos fistic Rlalto.
TONIGHT'S battle matched a real
J. two-fisted punchcr in the cham
pion against superior boxer with
a terrific right cross-counter punch in
the challenger. Probably no fighter
within 20 pounds lives who can stand
toe to toe and slug with Tony, flght-
ing whirlwind when his title Is at stake
and an Indifferent workman when
there's nothing to risk but reputation.
Yet in Ross he is meeting a smart ring
man, who can meet a withering attack
such as Canzoneri plans to level from
the outset and who can cover the ter
ritory of real good bantamweight.
Ross can punch. too. He proved that
In giving Petrolle terrific body thump
ing For three years he hasn't lost a
fight.
Neither fighter, trained after weeks of
hard drill, was secret in outlining his
plan of attack. zoneri said he
would open up with blistering attack,
stampede Ross and soften" him up for
q knockout punch early In the fight.
Ross, respectful of the champions abil-
ity to give and take, plans to 60 on the
defensive from the start, stab and hook
as Tony lunges in and then duck.
Eventually, Ross figures, CanEoneri will
tire, giving him his chance to take the
offensive about the sixth round.
Ross will have approximately two
pounds in weight advantage, 1856 to 1873,
and slightly better than an inch ad-
vantage in reach. He Is %, Canzonen
IS 25
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Coach of Huskies Picks His Own Grew
To Win Coast Race, With Yale Second
BY AL ULBRICKsON,
University of WASHINGTON Crew Coach.
As Told to Frank Gorrie,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
- EATTLE CP.-One way to make
a sap of oneself is to publicly
pick the winner of a crew race,
let alone phophesy all the places
in big regatta, but I'm willing to take
the chance.
In the sprint rowing classic at Long
Beach, Calf, July and 8, I look for
Cornell and the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles to be eliminated
in the trial heats the first day, with
the fnalists to finish in this order:
/. Washington; 2. Yale; 3. California;
4, Harvard.
l don't like to put ourselves in the
top spot but I don't see how I can get
away from it. It's an unfortunate posi-
tion-always a chance for overconf1-
dence.
The Huskies will have to be at their
best, however, to keep ahead of the
Yale outfit Ed Leader has a great
band of oarsmen, but the Bulldogs will
have to be faster than last year If they
are to carry the title back to New
Haven.
onds of tying the Italian Olympic
games record of minutes % 2-5 Sec
onds for the Long Beach course when
the Huskies defeated California and
u c. L. A. two months ago, and we
won't be any slower in this next race.
BY the time we reach Long Beach
Yale may have a $3.50 chance. I
understand the Ellis covered two miles
in 10 minutes % seconds. This is IT
seconds better than Washingtons best
practice time, but Yale rowed on
river while we pulled over still water.
California will be much better and
may spring a surprise. All of us will
have to watch out for the Bears. With
new men in his boat, KY Ebright will
have a different spirit and morale.
Both Harvard and Cornell are hard
to dope They use the long reach and
long laybaek system because Of their
three and four mile races and will have
to change their style for the 1000
meter regatta.
Curley Harris, Washington's former
coxswain. who has been visiting in the
East, tells me that Cornell has good
material. but SO far has failed to click.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
DEMPSEY PACT WITH
GARDEN SUSPECTED
Scribes See Jack as Successor to
Johnston as Matchmaker for
Famous Arena.

NEW YORK R).-Inquisitive by
nature, metropolitan boxing
critics are spending most Of their
spare time trying to fathom the hook
moter. and Madison Square Garden.
On the surface, Dempsey stands as a
formidable rival to the Garden in the
heavyweight promotorial business. But
the Gardens daily publicity for its ap-
preaching championship tussle between
Jack Sharkey and Primo Camera makes
some allusion to Dempsey in every other
paragraph. All of it Is flattering.
1t isn't natural, doesn't doyetail In
the pugilistic picture. Some OF the
brighter minds believe the old Mauler
definitely is allied. with the big sports
temple and eventually will succeed
James J. Johnston as it's matchmaker.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO-Jack Kilbourne, Aus
tralis, outpointed Joe Mendoza, Chi
cago (8.
ST. PAUL.-Art Lasky. Minneapolis,
outpointed Ed Prante, Philadelphia
t6); Pat Chilefone, st. Paul, stopped
Tommy Constance, Tampa, Fla. %.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Le Massey, Phil
adelphia. knocked out Tracy Cox, In
dianapolis 90.
SPOKANE-Freddie Steele, Tacoma,
outpointed Joe Click, Brooklyn O;
King Tut, Minneapolis. outpointed Tiger
lie Paige, New York 90.
BOISE, Idaho. Frank Warneke,
Portland. Greg, outpointsd Jack Ray,
Denver 10).
PASADENA, Calif.-Meyer Grace,
Chicago, stopped Joe cardoza. San
Francisco 90.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
DISTRICT NETMEN BOW
Two Teams Beaten in Mid Atlantic
Doubles at Baltimore,

BALTIMORE. Nd. June 23,-Two
Washington teams bowed to Baltimore
duos as play opened yesterday in the
Middle Atlantic doubles tennis tourney
on the Baltimore Country Club courts,
Joe Rutley and Owen Howenstein fall
ing before the Jacobs brothers, Eddie
and Billy, at 90, Ga, 6-2, and Gil
bert Hunt and Pat Deck succumbing to
DR.. John E. Howard and P. l.. Colds
borough. ir., at 6-3, 60. p6, 60.
Barney Welsh, Rockville boy and
Duke University player. paired with
Henry Clabaugh of Baltimore, defeated
DR.. Murray Fisher and DR.. Eldridge
Campbell. Baltimore, 60, Go. Go.
John A. Magee and Eric jacobsen, Bal
timore. defeated Towner French and
Charles Zirckel, University of Maryland,
6-l, 6-4 Ga
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Training Does 1t, Says Martin
Concentration Spring Toll Enables Him to
Lead Hitters, Pepper Asserts.

Then Martin went back year.
you asked about my slump In
1892. Well. let me tell you some
thing that ] seldom talk about" he
said. Il was hurt last year. not once
but twice A lot Of peoplc do not
know that and ] have never said
anything because did not want
folks to think was seeking an alibi.
Right after the season opened
hurt my shoulder In Cincinnati.
Then I broke my hand. ! still have
the scars"
Martin said he didn't know where
he gas going to wind up in the bat
ting averages.
Remember, I have not had q
slump yet" he warned.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Reti. Opening.
GREAT NET RALLY TELLS
Macguffin, Apparently Beaten,
Wins Over Gilpin in Tourney.

WILMINGTON, Del, June % R1-
Rallying from what looked like almost
certain defeat, Harold Macguffin Of
New York staged a thrilling comeback
to defeat Sam Gilpin OF Merton, Pa,
the second seeded player, and join three
other domestic players in the semi-final
round of the Delaware State grass court
tennis championship.
Macguffin's narrow margin of victory
was 81, 6-8, 81. He now finds
himself opposed by Billy Reese Of
Georgia Tech, the last collegian in COM
petition. Reese progressed to the semi
finals by 60, 6-l conquest of Jo-
seph Coughlin of Leland Stanford.
Berkeley Bell Of New York. the No.
man in the seedlings. and Ray Palmer,
also of New York, are the others in the
round of four.
The final round in the women's
championship was reached with Mrs.
John B. Jessup Of Wilmington In the
top bracket with Miss Ann Townsend
Of Merton.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
CHAMPION IN NET FINAL

FORT SMITH, Ark, June % P).-
Mae Cuervorst Of Wichita, Kans., will
defend her women'S singles title against
Charlotte MacQuiston Of Dallas today
in the finals of the thirty y-second Mis-
souri, Valley tennis championships here
Miss Cueryorst defeated Virginia Pill
lars, Oklahoma City champion, 60,
SO. and Miss MacQuiston eliminated
Mildred Grove OF Shreveport, La, 6-3,
81, in semi-finals
George Ball of Ell Paso led the way
into the semi-finals Of the mems singles
by defeating Joe Apple. Durant, Okla
11-9 Go. The Texas youngster also
advanced to the Junior singles semi
finals.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
BOXERS FIGHT U. S. BAN
Two Mexican Champs Appeal From
Immigration Board Ruling.

Ell PASO, Tex. June 23 (R.-Baby
Face Casanova, Mexican bantam cham
pion, and Kid Azteca, welterweight
title holder In the republic, have ap-
pealed from q ruling Of an immigration
board OF inquiry which barred them
from this country on the ground they
are alien. contract laborers. The fighters
were stopped at the International
Bridge here Tuesday for Investigation.
They were supposed to be en- route to
Los Angeles for fights there.
Both boys have been paroled to an
FL Paso fight promoter, Joe Corona
pending final disposition of their case
by the Department of Labor in Wash
ington
Evening star., 1933-06-23

U. c. L. A. undoubtedly will be better
than in April, but the newcomers to
the rowing sport have long way to
go before they can be contenders
I am glad to see this race and hope
it is held every year, but l like the
longer distance for determining the
national title. I have always felt that
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Vergez, Giants
L. Fullis, Phillies, /; Frisch. Cardinals, /;
Burns, Browns. l. Ayerill. Indians, /;
Walker, Yankees, !.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees, III
Foxx, Athletics, Is: Ruth. Yankees, 15i
Klein. Phillies, Is; Lazzeri. Yankees. IL,
Berger, Braves, IL; Hartnett Cubs, 10
League totsls-American, 270: Ma
tional, 1914. Total 464.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
YOUNG BOXERS IN BOUTS.

Young boxers who represent various
boys clubs of the city were scheduled
to show their wares this afternoon in
connection with the athletic program
at Indian Spring Club being staged
for the Optimist Club in national con-
vention.,
Evening star., 1933-06-23

three miles was the fairest race. but as
long as the Olympic championship is
decided over 1000 meters I guess this
regatta is right enough.
So much depends on the start in the
sprint events. One little slip might put
the best crew out At three miles a
good eight can make up for mistake