davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
CLUB REFLECTS
MONTGOMERY

William Montgomery was re.
elected president of the National
Capital Civic Fund, devoted to
perpetuating civic activities and
entertainment throughout the
city, and the board of trustees
was increased from IL to IS at its
meeting in the District Building
yesterday.
The group disasSociated itself
from the Community Chest and
decided to expand in member
ship and scope of activities dur
ing the coming year. E. j. Muir
ply and DR.. George C. Haven
ner were made vice presidents,
Robert v. Fleming, treasurer, and
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith. sec
retary.
Trustees will be Frank A.
Birgfel. John B. ColpoyS, Fred
eric A. Delano, Joshua Evans, jr.,
Robert V. Fleming, Mrs. Charles
A. Goldsmith, E. c. Graham, Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, DR.. Havenner,
Frank R. Jeleff, Edmund F.
Jewell, j. D. kaufman, w. P.
Kennedy, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Ar
thur Marks, DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, Lowell Mellett, William Mont
gomery, E. j. Murphy, Newbold
NoyeS, Mrs. Helena D. Reed, T.
S. Settle, Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and
James G. Yaden.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
REALTOR' 5 SAT {
LOOTED Of S65

A band of cracksmen broke
into the office of Cuvier A.
Metzler, realtor, 100 block Yer
mont Ave. N. W., last night,
drilled open the safe, and escaped
with $65 in cash, leaving several
thousand dollars worth Of negoti-
able notes and stock certificates
Strewn about the floor.
Mr.. Metzler, former football
coach at Central High School,
said that it was his habit to
bank all cash at 3 o'clock each
day. He said he made a sizable
deposit yesterday and the cash
on hand was received later in
the day.
The cracksmen jimmied open d
rear door. The safe was moved
from the front of the office to a
screened nook, where the robbers
used an electric drill in opening
it. They apparently took their
time in sorting over the various
papers in the safe.
Mr.. Metzler stated that the
robbery will "lay me open to a
lot of Kidding" as he sells
burglary insurance hI possessed
none himself. The robbery was
discovered when the office was
opened for business today.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
PLAYERS to Present
Scrap of PAPER

The Bartfieid Players Of Co
luinbia Heights Community Cen
ter will present two performances
of a three-act comedy. "A Scrap
of Paper" in Powell Junior High
School auditorium Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Members of the cast, under
direction Of Howard Whitfield,
include Janet Weidemann, Adele
Whiteside, Jean E. Smith, Edna
Mae Miller, Helen Briggs, Mary
E. Callahan, Howard Whitfield,
John van Sikken, William A.
Davis, James McNair, William
Campbell and Amos S. Kinney.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT
DON'T SLEEP
ON LEFT Side.
AFFECTS HEART
Gas Pressure May Cause Dis
comfort. Right Side Best

COII1UECS hlSuL OIuc DCOC
If you toss in bed and can't sleep
on right side, try simple glycerine,
saline, etc. (Adlerika). Just ONE
dose relieves stomach GAS pressing
on heart SO you sleep sound all
night.
Adlerika, a. simple buckthorn
bark, saline compound, acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and
brings out foul matter you would
never believe was in your system.
This old matter may have poisoned
you for months and caused GAS,
sour stomach. headache or nerV-
BUSINESS.
Try this simple proof: Take any
medicine which acts on lower bowel
only, as most laxatives do. After
your bowels have moved, take
Adlerika and in a short time you
will be astonished at how much
MORE poisonous, old matter and
GAS is brought out!
DIR. H. L. Shoub, New York, re-
ports: "In addition to intestinal
cleansing, Adlerika reduces colon
bacteria and baciIh."
]. E. Puckett: After using Ad
lerika feel better than for 20
years. Awful impurities were elm
mated"
Give your stomach and bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see
how good you feel! Just ONE spoonful
relieves GAS and chronic constipation.
FREE SAMPLE will be mailed on
request Address Adlerika, Dept. 2o4,
| 90 s. wabasha, st. Paul, MinnI Sold
| in Washington by Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Wife Gets Divorce,
Also Maiden Name

Judge Charles w. Woodward,
in Circuit Court at Rockville, has
granted an absolute divorce to
Susie v. Maddox, who sued Giles
A. Maddox, charging deSertion.
She was also allowed to resume
her maiden name of Nicholson.
The couple was married at
Dickerson, Md, February q, 1925,
and have no children. The plain
tiff was represented by Attorney
Albert M. Bouic, of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
JeUish Women Here
For Annual MeetinQ

Forty women from all parts of
the United States will assemble in
Washington tomorrow for the
annual meeting of the executive
board of the National Council Of
Jewish Women. Among them will
be Mrs. Arthur Brin, of Minneap-
oils, president of the council, and
Mrs. Mary G. Schonberg, of New
York, executive secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Alexandria to Name
Trustees for Fund

The three trustees to admin.
lister the Firemen's Relief fund
will be chosen at a meeting of
Alexandria firemen tomorrow
night.
Under a recent provision of the
legislature one-half of l per cent
of all insurance premiums col
lected here are to be turned over
to the trustees to be used for the
relief of firemen injured while
on duty.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Missing Since July,
Textile Head Found

+ RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10.-Bu.
ford Nash, former president of
the Danville (VaD textile union,
who has been missing from his
home at Danyille since last July,
has been located in Spartanburg,
8. C. Chief of Police j. H. Mar
tin, of the Danville department,
who traced the missing man, noti-
fled his family.
Mrs. Nash, who issued a war
rant upon her husbands diSap.
pearance. claiming that he took
$1,000 belonging to her, has
stated that she wished to with
draw the warrant, merely deSir.
ing to locate her husband.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Star Citation GiUen
To ; POSthUnlOHSLY

Announcement was made at the
War Department today Of the
award (posthumous) Of silver star
citations for gallantry in action
during the World War in France
to Leon E. Briggs, captain. in
fantry; Raymond Bryson, private
machine gun division, and to Will
liam j. MorrisSey. infantry.
Briggs was born in Joplin, Mo-:
Bryson in Lancaster, Pa, and
MorriSsey in Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
3 Drivers Forfeit
MOneV for Speeding

Two men and a woman driver
forfeited money in Laurel Police
Court yesterday on traffic charges.
The drivers, with their residences,
charges, and sums forfeited were
Miss M. Jean Jackson, 1900 block
Maryland Ave. N. E., $26.45,
speeding; Neil A. Fine, Pulaski,
Va, $32.90, speeding and driving
on wrong side of road; Arthur N.
Ross, New York, $26.45, speeding.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
FLOOD CLOSES
SCHOOL AGAIN

Classes were dismissed for a sec
ond day today at the Shepherd
school, Fourteenth st. and Kal-
mia Rd. N. W., while water was
being pumped from the schools
basement.
The basement of the school was
flooded Sunday when a water pipe
outside of the building burst.
School officials said they eX-
expected the work would be COM
pleted by tonight and that classes
would be resumed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Girl of II Rescued
In Lean Off Brid0e

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. 10.
Placing her coat. hat and shoes
in neat pile, Miss Alice Steele,
81, of this city, leaped from the
East Market Street bridge into
the Monocacy River IS feet below
about ii O'Clock last night. She
was rescued from three feet Of
water by Traffic Officer William
E. Miller and is in the Frederick
City Hospital suffering from
shock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Montgomery Chosen
Clinic Fund Leader

William Montgomery was re-
elected president of the National
Capital Civic Fund at the first
meeting of trustees for the year
held late yesterday. 9th er
officers chosen were E. J. Murphy,
first vice president; George C..
Havenner, second vice president,
while Robert v. Fleming was
appointed treasurer and Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Alexandria ELks
To Fete Past Rulers

Arrangements for Past Exalted
Rulers Night were made by Alex
andria Elks last night. Fred
erickSburg Lodge will initiate a
large class of candidates as a
feature of the meeting, which will
be attended by past exalted rulers,
including charter members of the
lodge.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
LECTURE ON BEES

James I. Hambleton, of Somer-
set, will lecture on 1.-THE Realm of
the Bee" and show a Department
Of Agriculture motion picture be-
fore the Montgomery Suburban
Garden Club tomorrow at the
Somerset School.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Granite, Marble
Win Senators o. X,

A resolution ordering the Gov
ernment to use granite and mar
Bile in the exterior walls of all
new Federal buildings, unless
the excess in cost is unreason-
able" was reported favorably yes
terday by the Senate Committee
on Public Buildings,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
HONORED AT 1O2

FREEPORT, Me. U.N.SJ.-This
entire town united in honoring
the 102nd birthday of Miss Anna
Maria Staples, recently. AL
toWnSfolk visited Miss Staples at
her home in Porter'S Landing.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Rockville Church
VIII Honor Pastor

The annual congregational
meeting of the Rockville Chris
tian Church will be held Thurs
day night at the church, the
Rev. j. Lloyd Black announced.
The second anniversary of the
Rev. Mr.. Blacks pastorate will
be observed
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
GRANGE TO INSTALL

A practically new roster of Of
ficers will be installed Monday by
the Germantown MD Grange.
j. Wilson Lord, master Of the
Montgomery Howard County
Grange, will con6Rct the cermon-
les,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
WOMENS' CLUB TO MEET

The Arlington County Business
and Professional Women'S Club
will meet tomorrow night at the
home of Mrs Edna Butterfield.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
FARM AGENT RETAINED

LURAY, Va, Jan. 10.-DeSpite
numerous cuts elsewhere Page
county supervisors will retain the
services of G. H. Clark, county
agricultural agent. another year.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N J-Tony Galento, 227
Orange. N. j.. and Don Petrln, l13
North Arlington, N. j., drew (8).
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.-Baby
Joe Cans. 1853 Los Angeles, outpolnteo
Jack Aldare, 152, New York Q0).
Young Stuhley. 159. Ke
vance, Ill, outpointed Willie Oster. lei
Boston (6,; Young Geno 1913. La Sale
IL. outpointed joey Bozak, 126 y
Chicago 60.
JERSEY CITY-Coco Kid. 1871
New Haven. Conn. outpointed Young
Firpo, l4O. Philadelphia N0); Buck
Taylor. 126. Baltimore, outpointed Dick
| OLeary, 124, Cleveland.
NEW ORLEANS.-Ray Kiser, l4S :
Tulsa. outpointed Eddie Flynn, l52 .
New Orleans Q0).
LOUISVILLE.-Cec Payne. 1875
Louisville, outpointed Jimmy Vaughan
1873, Cleveland I0); Joe Paglina, l35
Louisville, outpointed Jackie KID
Kelly, 100, Akron 80.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Billy Vaughn
1876. Torrington. Wyo., outpointed Bert
Visconi. 1872. Davenport 81: Young
Rightmeier, lis. Sioux City. outpolnteG
TERRE HAUTE. 1nd.-Moon Mullins
127. Vincennes. Ind, and Santos Del
gado, 127. Dallas. Tex, drew OO)
frankie Jarr. 1861, Fort Wayne, out
pointed Henry Moreno, 1l734, Dallas
UOO: Jimmy Wilson, 1902. Terrt
Haute. outpointed Joe Muchorowski, 16O
Cincinnati 90.
PHIL Vincent Forgione
Philadelphia, 16l. outpointed Pepper
Stopper. III, Leiperville. Pa. 80.
WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass-Joe
Kaminski. New York, 100 outpointee
Bug Migneault 160. Brockton. Mass
1O0: Lou Amber. Herkimer, 1876, out
pointed Honey Melody. Boston, l:7
'uO); Tony dAlessandro, New York
146 technically K. Cd Tony Benito
Worcester. 146 a..
SAN FRANCISCO-Frank Remus
159. U. S S. Tennessee. won by tech
nical knockout from Jimmy Walsh, 159
U. S. S. Pennsylvania (5p.
DALLAS, Tex-Kid Granite. l26
Oklahoma City. knocked out Battling
Morales. 125, San Antonio 90.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, August 15.-It ap-
peared today that the Harms
J worth Trophy race next month
between Gar Wood and Hubert
Scott-Paine, the British challenger,
would be run on the st. Clair River,
where sheltered waters would increase
the chances of the challenger In his
light, low-riding craft.
There had been no announcement OF
a change from the Lake st. Clair course
selected last March by the Yachtsmen's 5
Association of America. but Otto F.
Barthel. a member both of the tWo-man
international commission and OF the
Y. A. A., said it was probable the river
course would be chosen. ..
Before any decision is reached, II
must be determined whether the y a;
A. or the HarmsWorth commission snail
make it. Each theory has its proponents
under varying interpretations OF rulcS
in the Harmsworth deed of gift, but
that is not expected to hold up nnal
choice when word is received from
Scott Paine of his preference: He is
now in midocean. due in Montreal
Thursday or Friday.
Sarnia. Ontario. would replace
Windsor as Canadian headquarters for
race fans if the course were transferred
to the river between Algonac, Mich.
and Marine City. and intense rivalry
has sprung up between the two cities;
In Sarnia, the river course is considered
as good as accepted and Mayor Homer
Lockhart. after a meeting last night.
applauded the sportsmanship Of the
United States representatives in giving
the foreign challenger what is believed
to be an extra chance.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
FRANCIS POOL LEADS
Wins Playground Swimming deet
for Colored Girls.

Wins Playground Swimming deet
for Colored Girls.
Cleaning up all first places in the
senior class, Francis pool swimmers yes
terday won the annual department and
playground swimming meet for colored
girls Francis scored So points to lead
Howard, with So; Dunbar, with 25;
Stevens, with Is, and Garnet-Patterson,
with six points Summaries:
BEGINNERS CLASS.
10 yards free style 90 years and UNDER
Won by Lillian Thomas Stevens; sec sec
G7abeth Gna ertF9as jones STEVENS, flsn fo
yards I'd free style years and oys
Campbell tHoward).
10 TO 12 YEARS CLASS.
% yards free sty!smWon :.tdn BY Eva prev Drew
IS yards Side, stroke.Won by Hazel
1stevens); third. Blanche Peyton Howard.
Balloon race-Won by Catherine Craw-
~ "Hovard5: rdpe third. Annie craWley Garnet
Patterson.
I3 AND II YEARS CLASS.
o5 yards free style-Won by Estelle
Bryant (Francis); second. Geneva Graham
(Francis); third, Leona Thomas tStevens)
25 yards side stroke-Won by Catherine
Allen tHoward); second, Estelle Bryant
CFrancis) third. Edith Alston (Howard) and
Mary Upshard tHoward) tie.
Free style valloon race--Won by Leona
Thomas (StevensD; second. Mary Upshard
tHoward; third. Edith Aston Howard.
Is AND 16 YEARS CLASS.
25 yards free style-Won by cleo Brown
third. Myrtle Forcey dunbar.
25 yards side stroke-Won by Myrtle
Forcey Dunbar; second, Edith Savoy
Dunbar; third. Elizabeth Graves tHow-
ard).
25 yards breast stroke-Won by Goldie
Bell (Francis); second. Cleo Brown dun
barr.
IL YEARS AND OVER CLASS.
e5, yards free style1Won by Berniee
(Dunbar) second. Goldie Bell tFrancis) ;
(Howard); third. Christine Males Howardl
25 yards side stroke-Won by Gertrude
Fletcher (Francisl second, Carlyn Wilson
(Francis) third Fannie Branton Dunbar.
25 yards back stroke-Won by Bernice
Dabney tFrancis): second. Myrtle Forcey
dunbar; third. Catherine Allen tHoward).
IS yards breast stroke-won BY Gertrude
Fletcher (Francis,; second. Carlyn Wilson
Dunbar; third, Fannie Branton Dunbar
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Wearing Shorts Worries Net Champion
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WALTER JOHNSON, star pitcher
w Of the Washington club. will
not hurl next year unless he
gets $12,5O0, big increase. it is
reported.
The Interior and Petworth mines
clash today in an important game in
Section A in the post-season series
for the city diamond title The
Bankers yesterday walloped Trinity
in series game, 11-4, driving Hill
leary from the mound. Jones, who
replaced Hilleary, did well LOomis
and Holden pitched strongly for the
winners, whose batting attack was
led by Pierce Riddle and Reggie
Rawlings.
Ninth was an 30 victor over Mo-
hawks in Section B of the post-sea-
son competition. Chenney. Otto Won
Herbullis and Bull alternated on the
mound for the winners and none al
lowed a hit. Roundtree, Giovannette
and Harris hit the ball hard Hay
den caught we'll for the Mohawks
Alec Smith won the Metropolitan
Open Golf Championship.
In the Potomac League, the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane
team conquered Oxon Hill, 80 Big
Six" Mumford, winning pitcher, gave
only two scratch hits and famed
13 Wiltse Mattingly also hurled
well for Oxon Hill, though he was
wild. Nose Sweeney and Coulter
starred
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Sandlot Notes

p. CAME between the county polce
"A and the Arlington Fire Depart
4 ment team on Saturday will
c,ose the Arlington firemen's carnival
which opened last night. The contesI
will be staged on the Arlington "A. Y
diamond at 2 o'clock.
For the police the following lme-up
will take the field: Edward Duaca,.
third base: Vernon Wilt, rlght neio !,
Harry woodward, left field; Wlllani
Brown. center field; Jack Conway;
J,U"' .hort ston. Earnest Miller, second
hase. raw Cobean, first base: James
scott. catcher. and John Burke ana
RAYMOND Crack, pitchers:
The firemens lineup is as 1ollo"s'
e Snoots, pitcher; Charles Snoots'
shortstop; David Watson, second oase'
A Watson right field; Harvey Hatcn,
third base: Joe Doyle. center helo'
George F. Cook. first base; Rufus Irlce'
left field. and c. Scheffel, catcner-
Eight games are scheduled for sun
dav in the Capital City League one o1
which is the final game OF a charh-
pionship series. soro,s ui,,
tangIe on the South Ellipse at O'CLOCK
for the Junior division title.
Four of the contests are in the un-
,in,ited section. They follow: Con-
rrnss Heights VS.. st. Joseph. Congress
Geiuhts field. 3 O'Clock: Certified Bar
hers VS. Stanton Cleaners, South E.
1inse 3 o'clock; Miller Furniture 20
VS. Federal A. c. diamond NO: s. j
O'Clock: Griffith Blue Goals VS.. Dol IA
Magruder Park, O'Clock 1;.,,
In the midget division Potomac FISH
70 and Corbett A c. wiz play on
diamond No. at II am. washington
Maid will oppose VerSls A. e. on lIe
same field at l O'Clock and savoy A; "
will tackle the Montrose A. Z. on ola-
mond No 4 at II am
washington Railway & Electric toss
ers went down to an 11-to-3 defeat yes
terdav before the Frederick. Md, nine
in a game played at Frederick.
Scoring six runs in the seventh IN
ming, Eastern A. c. doWned the Ma,
tional Tribune tossers yesterday l'
to II.
Out of town games are wanted oy
the Rinaldi A. c. Call Emerson oooZ
A game for Sunday with team hav,
ing diamond is wanted by the Caplto
Heights A. C. Call Capitol Heights b
Shady Oak A. c. has diamond, but
no game. for Sunday. The manage.
ment of the nine is booking at Capito
Heights 5O4-W, between and pm.
An unlimited foe is wanted by the
St. Jerome A. c. for Sunday. Tht
Saints have a field. Call Hyattsvllt
a5-J.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
WINES BACK TODAY
|NNEWPORT TENNIS
Makes First Start Since
Davis Cup CoIIapse-FieId
Is Classy.
BY WILLIAM r. KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n NEWPORT, R. l., August Is
M After a day of inactivity,
l Y due to stormy weather, the
Newport Casino Tennis
Tournament attempted to get
underway today with officials
pressing hard to run off 66 sin
giles matches.
The field of 81, which included the
title defending Ellsworth Vines and l5
of the other first II ranking American
players, contained much class.
Vines. due to make his first singles
start since his Davis Cup collapse in
the interZone finals with England, was
scheduled to oppose Russell Dana OF
Pawtucket in his first-round match.
Four of the other 10 seeded American
PLAYERS, Sidney Wood, Lester Stoefen,
Gregory Mangin and Johnny Van Ryn.
Davis Cup doubles player, also were
denied byes that enabled Wilmer Al
lison, who shared the Davis Cup singles
assignment with Vines; Frank X.
Shields, runner-up in last years Casino
finals; Clifford Sutter, frankie Parker
and Keith Gledhill to make their start
in the second round.
The doubles play was expected to be
postponed another day.
Between yesterdays showers Henry
Prusoff of Seattle and John Ray OF
Cambridge. Mass, managed to get IN
one set, which the Westerner captured
at 6-1.
George Lott of Chicago received a
telegram from the U. S. L. T. A.. urg-
ing him to team up with Stoefen haro-
driving Californian. instead of with
Mangin. his first choice. 1t was ex-
pected that Lott would bow to the man
date from tennis headquarters. already
planning for next years Davis Cup
campaign.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del-Mayes McLain,
22c, Iowa, threw Mike Mazurki, 225,
New York, 27:27. Stan Sokolls. 212,
Philadelphia. threw Kurt Hacken-
schmidt. 214, Germany, 1906. Paul
Boesch, 202, Long Beach. N. Y, drew
with Len Macaluso. 202, Boston, $1,000.
Sid Westerich. 225, New York. drew
with George Mannish, 206. Jersey City,
3O:0O
MONTREAL. Joe Savoldi, 202,
South Bend, Ind. drew with Joe NAL
cewicz, 2O2, Utica. N. Y, 5000 (each
won one falD. Charlie Strack, 236,
threw Mike Romano. 210. Yvon Rob-
ert. 279. defeated Al Peckham. 208. Al
Mercier. 207, drew with John Spell
man, 208.
DETROIT-Jack Reynolds. lat, Gin
cinnati, threw Pat Finnegan, 146,
Springfield, Ohio. 1887 (body first
fall, Finnegan unable continue after
diving from ring second falD. Hy Shar-
man, 160. New York. drew with Danny
Mcdonald. 165, Toronto. Doug Mar
cell, 1853, Quebec, threw Tony Canela,
l60, Sioux City.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Harmsworth Challenger to Get
Break If Course Is Switched;
Pop Bottle Kayoes Dodge Boat

fastest Of the Dodge boats now afioat,
was comparatively trivial. Dodge said,
He intimated. however, that the acci-
dent had convinced him a jinx rides
as excess baggage in that boat and for
that reason. he is transferring his
hopes to the as yet unlaunched ninth
of the Delphine line.
Little is known about the Delphine
TX. but Dodge expects her to excel
Delphine VIII, which was speeded up
to 10 miles an hour in trial Sunday.
The damage was confined to hole in
the second step. The craft was towed
ashore before she sank.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
BELGIUM BEATS SWEDEN.

STOCKHOLM, August IS (R.-Win-
ming one of two final singles matches.
Belgium has qualified for the 1884
the Davis Cup, defeating Sweden three
matches to two. A. Lacroix, Belgium's
No. ranking player, defeated Eram-
berg, 6-3, Ga, 6-3, to assure his
country's victory In the final match
Oestberg of Sweden turned back @.
Van Zuylen. e3s "a. 10-S.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
PLANS TENNIS TOURNEY
New Eastern Shore Association Led
by G. William Phillips.

SALISBURY. Md. August l5-A
tennis tourney for the Delmarva Pen
insula is planned within the next 80
days by the Eastern Shore Tennis As
sociation, temporary organization of
which has just been effected. Invita-
tions will be extended all communities
between Wilmington. Del, and Cape
Charles, Va. Entries will be by counties,
and If several teams in one county wish
to compete elimination matches must
be played within the county so that one
team will represent the county in the
peninsular tournament. Teams are to
comprise two to four members for
singles and doubles.
G. William Phillips has been named
president of the temporary organiza-
ton. with DR.. William J. Holloway. vice
president: John l.. Harris. secretary,
and E. Sheldon Jones. treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
PLEBE GRIDDERS START
Large Middle Squad Will Report
for Drills This Week.
pecial Dispa tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, August 15-A large
sol1ad of plebe gridiron candidates will
report Thursday to Coach Johnny Will
son and Assistant Coaches Oscar Hag-
berg. former Navy fullback, and Hank
Hardwick. end, for initial practice. 1t
is expected work will be confined for
several weeks to conditioning exercises
With fine plebe material available
and the earlier start, the Navy year
lings are expected to give the varsity
some hard practice games in the early
stages of the season. Squads in soccer
and cross country also will report
Thursday. -,
The Summer schedule OF sports Will
end tomorrow with two basket oall
games of the inter-company series IN
the fourth class.