davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04

LADIES ALTERATION SHOP.
MargareG E. Wagner, formerly with
Woodward g. Lothrops. S. Your out of date
dresses, cloth and tur coats remodeled and
restyled Tor a most reasonable cnsrge.
lll6 G. st. NV. Met. Ooe4
Evening star., 1934-11-04

RADIO-We have a fine StromberE-Carl-
son set in splendid condition for $50. Sell
dom are we able TO offer a really fne radio
of this make at this low price. Easy terms.
kits 1880 g ST.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Retired MAN WITH CAR. BUSINESS
opportunity worth lnvestigatlon. Easy and
hight work No investment. ROBERT
Dl)WNING Adams 53S2.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

AT YOUR HOME WHEN CONVENIENT
Instruction IN Spanish and Latin America
spain affairs, oI hour; references. Ps o.
lnY 1ouH
Evening star., 1934-11-04

So A YEAR WILL GET S11 800 ACCIDENT
Ins., $50 wkly disability. Men-Women. Is
6s. Also Students. Housewives. Accident
Health Insurance. 1890. No examination.
1lOl 18th NV. Apt. 6O4. D1. 6430 after D.
MUSICIANS EMPLOYEES ONLY.
TO form Federal Popular symphony Or
chestra; state experience. Address Box
Evening star., 1934-11-04

CONFECTIONERY. LUNCHEONETTE-E
cellent corner location in progressive Vir-
ginia city near Norfolk; established 1880;
good earnings; beautifully equipped; seats
"a; attractive lease: personal Inspection
will disclose extraordinary investment op-
eortunity. Phenix Sales Co. So Wall ST..
New York
Evening star., 1934-11-04

DOLLS DRESSED FOR CHRISTMAS
Beautifully and economically. Doug 9tn
St NV, Apt. l04. Geo. AIS.
AGED AND SEMI-INVALID GIVEN BEST
rooms, plenty porches, attention TO diets.
Phone Adams 4092.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

CONTRACT BRIDGE INSTRUCTIONS.
afternoon and evening classes. open
games. 25c. 1722 18th st. NV, Apt. LIZ.
Potomac 1852.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS
Eacn Mollo creation is formulated to
enhance the charm OF the wearer. sou
for telts: veIvets. 80 ana $3.50, new head
bands included. Satisfaction assured.
Personal httings. Models to choose from.
New hats to oroer. $3.50 up. RUTH MOL
LOHAN, formerly with Maoame Ash. 1OIl
H st. NV. Ind floor Phone District 1886.
COLORED NURSERY FOR CHILDREN. BY
Evening star., 1934-11-04

RADIO-Here's a good radio and an un-
usually fine piece of furniture hand
some mahogany grandfathers clock with
a concealed radio. The clock is electric
and a splendid timekeeper. Used as
sample on our floors only and in splendid
condition. The list price was over $500.
Now reduced to Ss5. Easy terms. kittS 8.
33Q @ st.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

DANCING. PRIVATE LESSONS. BALL
room dancing. New or fundamental groups
1ormeo. MISS G. l. EGAHE, 1880 lStn.
AnrIh lQun
Evening star., 1934-11-04

WILL CARE FOR CHILD TO 5 YEARS;
motner care and attention. GOOD looo'
Evening star., 1934-11-04

GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE TO SHARE
an apartment with gentleman; walking
oIstance from Navy Bldg. Address Bex
Evening star., 1934-11-04
I'LL Eye st. NV.

REFINED YOUNG IES-GENTLEMEN
interested in cultivatng French language,
literature. with mademoiselle recently
rived from Paris. Write, giving references.
p. O. Box l2O6, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IUNCHEONETTE near Mayflower Hotel
doing $40 Wkly LIQUOR license Beauti-
fully equipped. owners do not operate
nIace themselves Price right; terms.
Capital Adjusting Finance Co. l4Oo u
e n w Phone MetropOlitan 4Si3.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

RADIO-Brunswick 7-tube phonoeraph
radio combination. The set has specially
constructed armored chassis. The cabinet
is Of hard carved walnut. This unit is
floor sample and in splendid condition.
The list price was S275. Reduced 70
Kitttx 1IQO q St
Evening star., 1934-11-04

RADIO, used Philco 7-tube baby grand.
S22 so. Kits. 1880 G st.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Per.
sonal is 8 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

RADIO, Brunswick, Q tubes, perfect con-
SAD; sell for sI7; 1435 ST.. Apt. ZOO
Evening star., 1934-11-04

BARBECUE STAND location on
heavily Travelled thoroughfare; in one Of
Vireinia's finest cities: old. established;
equipped: seats 25. Rare bargain. De-
tails. appointment. Phenix Sales Co.. 81
Wall st New York.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

'IANO Anpico reproducins. beautiful
olor: perfect condition. fine tone. Sell at
acrifice. Call North 7213. Room 301,
al CnnnAcfieuf ave a w
Evening star., 1934-11-04

ment of partners compels disposal of very
profitable grocery; $500 weekly business
price only $3.50 r. M. De ShaZo 1923
l4th NV Phone National $500.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

JUST returned from Miami. Fla have sew
eral beautiful coconut electric lamps.
City: unique Indian electric lamp. very
reasonable; some unusual and cunning
dolls ard toy drums for children's toys.
Apt 426. McReynolds Apts.. 7O5 18th st.
nd 0n1v
Evening star., 1934-11-04

BAKERY AND PROPERTY-Fine location
in large progressive city. Maryland; estab-
lished 1919; good earnings modern. COM
plete equipment; building brick with six
room apartment; strictest investigation in
vited: personal inspection will disclose mar
veIous investment opportunity. Details.
PheniX Sales Co. 81 Wall St, New YORK.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

WILL SELL half interest in machine shop.
ornamental iron. welding MarQuard d.
Terry. oil H st. NV. rear.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

BAKERY AND PROPERTY Excellent cor
ner location, plot 1890. large Maryland
table volume annually: retail trade. nice
living quarters; illness compels sale; at
tractively priced; extraordinary investment
opportunity; details. appointment. Phenix
Sales Co 81 Wall ST New York
Evening star., 1934-11-04
PETER PAN KINDERG ARTEr

WEAK FEET. ARCHES sTRENGTHENEE
by treatments similar to DR.. Lockes OF
Canada. DIR. SHYNE. 221 Nat. Press Bldg
Evening star., 1934-11-04

MOTOR TRUCK HAULING contract
Large national trucking organization
wants Immediately responsible men who
can put UP substantial down payment
purchase new motor van long time con-
tract. provided to pay for van. all ex-
penses; earn good living; good return on
investment Full details on request. Ref
Evening star., 1934-11-04

D. G. S GROCERY doing over $500 Wkly
Rent. $50. Latest equipment; Short
included Capital Adjusting & Finance
Co 1406 G st. NV. Metropolitan 4Sl3.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
(Continued.)

DELICATESSEN with rooms. Low rent
$500 wkly. 81 900: terms. Capital Ad-
justing a. Finance Co. 1406 G st. NV.
Phone Metropolitan 4S13
DELICATESSEN GROCERY (corner)
large clean stock: nice living quarters;
81 800. r. NJ. De Shazo. 1923 14th NV.
Phone National $500.
PRINTER having press and equipment at
home can contract for plenty OF work by
calling at 5l2 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
FAVOR|TES SCORE
IN RACKET EVENT
Champ McEIvenny Is Among
Victors as U. S. ToiIers
Start Action.

" AVORITES won all along the
H. line as play opened yesterday
in the annual Government en-
ployes' tennis championships
on the Henry Park courts. Ralph
McElvenny. defending titlist, busted
of 8. G. Donaldson, 60, Ga;
Frank Shore, seeded third, downed
Nate Wasserman, 60, 60; Hy Ritz
enberg, No. 4, topped George Belts,
6-3, 6-3, and Herb Shenkin, seeded
fifth, gained the second round, de-
feating both Bee Brown and Charles
Dreschler in 60, 60 matches
Tony Latona was the lone seeded
player not to get action. He had
other net engagements. Alan Staubly,
Don CARRIER and Frank Goldsmith,
seeded fifth, sixth and seventh, re-
spectively, all advanced on straight
set victories.
Entries for the mems and mixed
doubles and the women's singles and
doubles will remain open until to-
night. Play in these divisions will
start tomorrow.
Today's Matches.
p.m.--Bradley VS.. IMcCaskie. Phillips
vs.. Herrick, Haney VS.. Painter, CARRIER VS..
Stan, Tomeldon VS.. May Glassmire VS..
Hoffecker. Goldsmith VS.. Edwards. Arps VS..
Rogers. Freshman vs.. Hall.
p.m.--Stocklinski VS.. Pollard. Staubley
3 p.m.-Anderson vs. winner of Brad
ley -McCaskie match. Villanova vs. winner
of Haney- Painter match, Riordan VS.. win
ner OF Tomeldon-May match.
Summaries.
First round-McElvenny defeated Dom
sidson, 60 s,.,.i. sM4 Erana defeated Stem
Bro9n, brown 80. 90; Dreschier es defeated defeated
Highly. 6-2. 81; Phillips defeated Pierce.
6-4. So; Harris defeated Carney 60.
4-6, 81; Shore defeated Wassermann,
80: DO; Allan defeated Hager, e-1I.
6-1; CARRIER defeated Hull. 81. 6-3;
Riordan defeated Kinney, 80, 81;
Tomeldon defeated OBar. 6-1. 60; May
Ssfssssd Ssfssssd MgrIsR se FL i.ss%sTe G9hs9
feated Tetter. 61-1; 61-3; Goldsmith de-
feated Murray, Go. g.: Edwards de-
tsatsd sardip al Ss Arps soSsrs defeated se
feated Woods, 6-4. 10; Ritzenberg de;
feated Bolts. 6-3: 6-3; Fox defeated
Giniera; Ga, -: Stocklinsk defeated
81. 30; TTeuthaTt defeated Dia1, 81
Second round -shenkin defeated Dresch-
Ter, 60. Go.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
PLAY FOR C0LORED
NET CHAMPIONSHIPS
Seniors and Juniors from Dozen
Fairgrounds to Take Part
in Tournament.
ID REPRESENTATIVES Of u play

ID REPRESENTATIVES. of IL play
IN grounds will compete tomorrow
on the Howard Playground
courts to decide senior and junior
tennis supHmacy Of the D. G. colored
Fairgrounds.
The competition will be under the
supervision Of Ted Thompson, for
mer colored national tennis champion.
-Four players have been seeded in the
senior division and two In the junior
competition. The seniors ranked are
Charles Liberty Of Willow Tree,
George Duffy, Lincoln; Thomas Jack
son, Cardozo, and Milton Robinson,
Logan. Frank Henry, Cardozo, and
Leon Brown, Howard, are the juniors
seeded.
Play will start at 10 am.
Pairings:
vs.. Roland Veney CRose ParkJ; George
HoWsr Hso6 Robinson & fpG0a %0sanp pr'ss: Sss
IincOn1 bye; PaUi COOK tSsnnsser sSass uWs Vs
George Brown SWalker) Rudolph Robin
I Ssteve5s9; 9mTs TSom.S tam1e cSrdass1 cWdasT1s
Juniors-Frank Henry (cardoza) VS..
m06son HNtoR sR.S eSs dRaT5 vincent Ed
E9mphries" 1crummslDiS SdiSm willie 'eHsTsRs Watts
Is Samuel Wssterneid tBannsfsr): Charles
EEeedsr EeSsr, Hincclno; bye: Fences Platter
Charles Adams Lovejoyl VS.. James Toll
yer CWnlow Tree).
Evening star., 1934-08-26
WELSH AND JACOBS
INA GRUDGE MATCH
Will Feature Public Parks Net
Battle Between Baltimore
and Capital Teams.
"A GRUDGE match between Barney

"A GRUDGE match between Barney
~ Welsh, National Public Parks
singles champion, and Eddie
Jacobs, crack Baltimorean, will fea-
ture the annual tennis encounter for
the Strauss trophy between leading
public parks players of Washington
and Baltimore this afternoon on the
Potomac Park courts, starting at 2
o'clock.
Jacobs conquered Welsh in five
sets in the recent Frederick County
(Md.) open tourney and the Rock
vile boy is bent on evening scores.
1t will be Welsh's first match since
he won the National Parks title last
Sunday.
In addition to Welsh, the Washing
ton team will include. with others,
Dooly Mitchell. Ralph McElvenny,
Tony Latona and Frank Shore. Billy
Jacobs will come here with brother
Eddie, but Just who else will make
up the Baltimore team is uncertain.
There will be 10 singles and 5
doubles matches. Washington has
won the competition the last sew.
eral years.
There viii be no admission charge.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
PERRY AND AUSTIN
TOP T|LDEN'S LIST
Won Cramm and Crawford
Ahead of First Yanks,
Wood and Shields.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, August 25-Fred-
M erick j. Perry and Henry Will
/ Y fred Dummy Austin, Eng
lands two Davis Cup aces, are
placed No. l and No. 2, respectively,
by William T. Tilden, II, in his rank
ing of the world-leading amateur ten
mis- players for "Racquets,'' a tennis
magazine.
Sidney B. Wood, jr, the first of
three Americans on the list, is ranked
fifth.
Tilden's list: No. 1, Perry; No. 2,
Austin; No. 8, Gotifried Won Cramm,
Germany; No. 4, Jack Crawford, Aus
tralia; No. 5, Wood; No. 6, Frank
Shields, United States; No. z, Vivian
McGrath, Australia; No. 8, Christian
Boussus, France; No. 9, Roderich
Menzel, Czechoslovakia; No. 10, Lester
Stoefen, United States; alternate No.
10, Andre Merlin, France, and Girgio
de Stefani, Italy.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
YANKEE SWEEPS
SCORE IN CANADA
Buffalo West Sides Lead In
vaders in National Meet
at Toronto.


BY the Associated Press.
August 25.-Led by
the Buffalo West Sides, United
4 States oarsmen captured q ma
jor share of laurels in the
Canadian National Exhibitors inter
national regatta today.
The West Sides won four of the
days rowing events including that for
senior eights in which the New York
State representatives defeated the De-
troit Rowing Club by two lengths. The
Toronto Argonauts were third.
The West Sides also won the 140-
pound senior fours, defeating the
Toronto Dons by length and half.
the 150-pound eights beating Detroit
by a length, and the 140-pound
senior eights in which Detroit and
Brockville trailed by two lengths and
two and half lengths, respectively.
The eighth-oared race for high
schools was won by Lafayette of Buf-
falo with Brockville Collegiate second
and Western Tech Of Toronto third.
Soft For Mcmillan.
n USS MCMILLAN Of Toronto won
II a hollow victory in the senior
single Sculls in which his club
mate, Johnny Durnan, was the only
other starter. Winthrop Rutherford,
United States champion from Prince
ton, and Charley Campbell, Canadian
titleholder, failed to show up, and
George Won Opel, German star, ar
rived at the starting line after Nc
MILAN and Durnan had been sent
away.
BaS Conlin of Toronto Argos won
the quarter mile dash for senior single
scullers with Durnan and Mcmillan
trailing in that order. The inter
mediate singles SOULS went to Johnny
Coulson, former Canadian now living
in Switzerland, who defeated Bob de
Clereco of Detroit second and Conlin
third.
In the canoeing events, Edward
Bake and Harold Burns Of Yonkers,
N. Y, and j. Zaboi of Boston finished
one-two- three in the senior double
blade race; Everett Rodman and Har-
ry Knight of Washington, D. c., won
the senior double-blade tandem con-
test, and Yonkers' crew won the senior
double-blade four.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
HUNT IS winner
IN HOT NET TILT
D. c. Youth Reaches Second
Round of Eastern Grass
Courts Tourney.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ YE, N. Y, August 25.-Clifford
- Sutter, former Tulane Uni
versity ace now residing in
Westchester County, got the
jump on the other seeded players
today as he started a quest for his
third Eastern grass courts tennis
championship with a clean-cut first
round victory.
The only seeded played in the mems
singles competition to see action, SUIT
ter, who won the title in 1881 and
1882 and was defeated in the finals
by Sidney B. Wood. jr.. last year, took
the measure of Powell Pelbein of
nearby Oronxville with the loss of
only one game. The scores were Go,
6-1.
With Sutter receiving very little
opposition, the high spot of the open
ing days play was the match between
j. Gilbert Hall of Orange, N. j., and
Ramsey D. Potts, jr., fourth ranking
junior player from Memphis. Potts,
featuring variation of forehand and
backhand drives, carried the first set
tc 20 games before losing, 11-9. He
was tired youngster in the second
set, however, and the more expert
enced Hall romped through to a 6-l
decision.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Wins Presidents Cup Reaching Float Quicker Than Rval
Wins League Tennis Title Again

Play in the doubles final be-
tween the seeded No. team Of
Latona and Herb Shenkin and
the No. 2 combination of Hy
Ritzenberg and Pat Deck was
halted by rain for the second
day. At the time each pair had
won three games and the score
in the seventh was 30-all. An
other effort will be made TO play
the match probably tomorrow
or Tuesday. 1t will not go on
today because 1t would conflict
with the engagement between
Washington and Baltimore pub
lie parks teams.
Latona also is defending cham
pion in the doubles, having won
last year with Frank Shore.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
PENNANT IS GOAL
OF INDEPENDENTS
Claim Montgomery County
Interest With League
Champ Decided y :

@HE interest of diamond enthu-
siasts in Montgomery County
will switch today to the fight
for the county independent
championship now that the Cabin
John Volunteer Fire Department has
the runner-up position to be settled
in the loops finale.
Nine attractive contests are sched-
uled in the county today, with four
having bearing upon the independent
flag.
"Specs" Gingell will send his Rock
vile A. A. against the Silver Spring
Giants on Welsh Field, In Rockville,
at o'clock, in one Of the most i'm
portant intra-county battles and sew
eral thousand fans are expected to
witness the fracas.
Colesville Cardinals, who are having
a tough time defending the independ-
ent title they have won two seasons,
will entertain Gaithersburg A. G. at
8 o'clock.
The Cardinals, together with Gath
ersburg and Rockville, virtually are
deadlocked for the gonfalon. Colesville
has won both Of its games with Gath
ersburg, but has dropped pair to
Rockville, which in turn has been
bested twice by Gaithersburg.
TINE second-place fight in the
Montgomery County League will
bring together the North Wash
ington A. G. and White Haven A. G.
at o'clock at -Four Corners.
A pitchers battle is expected, with
Charles Zimmerli, one of the loops
mound aces, twirling for North Wash
ington and Lefty" Harton pitching
for White Haven.
A double-header, starting at 1870,
will be staged between the Laytons-
vile A. c. and Gaithersburg indie
pendents at the Gaithersburg High
diamond.
Roy Snyder's Takoma Park A. c.
will entertain the Mount Vernon Cycle
Shop at o'clock on Hodges Field,
in Takoma Park.
Emergency Works Administration
journey to play Wheaton A. c. at 3
O'Clock.
Kensington A. C. will be host to
Burleith A. c. at o'clock and will
be striving for its ninth straight.
OABIN JOHN FIREMEN are to
u play the Potomac A. c., lead
ing in the District of Columbia
Independent League, at 3 o'clock on
the formers diamond.
The annual Kensington playground
field day has been postponed until
September IS, 1t was announced yes
terday by Wilbur Baughman, chair
man of the committee.
North Washington A. G. Is seeking
a double-header for Labor day and
will play either on its own diamond
or away. Call Manager Loris Williams
at Georgia 1859.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
AWAIT TENNIS DRIVE
Big Field Will Compete in D. C.
Colored Tourney.

Competition in the D. C.. colored
tennis championships will start to-
morrow afternoon at l o'clock on the
Monument courts. The tourney is
sponsored by the Walker Tennis Club
and the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
Entries may be made at the Twelfth
Street Y. The draw will be made at
the courts.
Entries to date are:
Men singles-H. Cook, w. Webb, j.
Cook, C. Young, W. Henry, r. Lewis,
o. Murray, S. Brown, L. Cook, T.
Holmes, H. Jones, w. Cawthrone, T.
Thompson, T. Duncan, E. Davis, w.
Thomas, M. Lancaster, w. Waters, w.
Booth, N. Jackson, M. Smith, I. Ken
drick, H. Flippin, E. Fisher, L. Byrd,
L. Stillwell, F. Perkins, C. Freeman,
H. Lewis, C. Duncan, w. HASTE, G..
Moore, w. Weaver, c. Bryant, L. John
son, D. Jones, w. slim" Thomas, j.
Galloway, Babe Jones and D. Whit
tington.
Women's singles-A. Grant, M. Pc
ters, r. Peters, J. Stratton, S. Stewart,
C. Greene, L. Freeman, M. johnson
and D. Thomas.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Heston In Doubles Final.

INES was guilty of 81 errors,
" while his steadier opponent
erred only IS times. Nusslein
also scored 16 placements to 10 for
Vines
Kozeluh's high kicking service had
Richards in trouble from the start
of their battle. The Czech drew
Richards out of court frequently and
rushed to the net from where he
sent the Americans returns hurtling
into the corners. Kozeluh refused
to be drawn into errors, and most of
Richards points were won on care
full placements. Richards came from
As in games in the second set to
tie 1t up at Gall. However, Kozeluh
turned on a dazzling assortment Of
tennis to win eight games in row.
Vines, playing with Paul Heston of
Washington, D. c., swept into the
doubles final by eliminating the de-
Tending champion pair, Richards and
Charles Wood, Bernardsville, N. j.,
81, 6-1, Ga. They will meet
Emmet Pare. jr., Of Memphis, Tenn,
and Bruce Barnes, st. Louis, for the
title tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
SPARKLING T|LTS
ON SANDLOT LIST
Midgets Likely to Furnish
One of Features of a
Heavy Schedule.

~ EVERAL sparkling games are
- expected today in sandlot base
4 ball circles In the metropolitan
area.
1t may be that the little fellahs will
have to be depended upon to furnish
most of the thrills. A National City
League midget-claSs game between
the Versis Food Products and Wizard
Locksmiths on Monument Diamond
No. l promises to prove red-hot. The
Versis nine is heading the race with
four wins in as many starts, while
the Wizards stand second with two
victories against one defeat.
The Capitol Heights-Mount Rainier
Grays' clash In the District Independ-
ticularly attractive. The Grays are
tied with Potomac A. C. for first place
and Capitol Heights is second with
three wins against two losses. Sew
eral of the other league tits also
doubtless will be hot.
In independent circles, too, the boys
are figured to put on snappy engage
ments in several sectors.
TTERES the complete card for the
II leagues:
NATIONAL CITY.
Section A.
Wash B. williams vs.. Congress
Heights, on East Ellipse.
Pig n Whistle VS.. Gordon's Cafe
terra, on No. diamond.
Section b.
Warwick VS.. Blue Flame, on West
EllipSe.
Union Printers VS.. Miller Furniture,
on South Ellipse.
Grifhths Blue Goals VS.. Rinald
Coal Co., on No. diamond.
(An games at o'clock.)
Junior Glass.
Magruder A. C. VS.. Washington A.
c., at Magruder Park, 3 pm.
Clarendon A. G. VS.. Washington
Maid, on South Ellipse, 1 pm.
Midget Class.
Lanes DelicatesSen VS.. Schwartz
Cleaners, on South Ellipse
Versis Food Products VS.. Wizard
Locksmiths, on No. l diamond.
McAlwee A. C. VS.. Simpsons Phar-
macy, on East Ellipse.
(All games at II o'clock.)
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
Section A.
Middleburg A. @. VS.. Park Lane A.
C. at Park Lane.
Mclean A. C. VS.. Arlington A. c.,
at Arlington.
Falls Church VS.. Fairfax Station,
at Fairfax Station.
Section b.
Ballston VS.. Herndon, at Herndon.
Manassas VS.. White Star, at White
Star Field.
Clarendon VS.. Fort Myer, at Ball
Ston.
(All games at 3 o'clock)
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
White Haven VS.. North Washington,
at Four Corners.
Game at o'clock.)
ID. C. INDEPENDENT.
Capital Heights VS.. Mount Rainier
Grays, at Mount Rainier High Field,
at 3:15 o'clock.
Compensation Commission VS.. Ken
ilworth, at Kenilworth at 3:15 o'clock.
D. G. S. Warehous VS.. Postal A. c.,
at West Ellipse at 1 o'clock.
Ross Jewellers and Potomac A. c.,
drew byes.
GONE Of the independent games
, listed follow:
S. Kann Sons Co. VS.. st. Mary's
CelticS, Baggett's field, Alexandria,
3 pm.
Peerless Juniors VS.. Manassas Amer
lean Legion, at Manassas, Va.
Capital Transit Co. VS.. North west
ern A. c., at Mount Rainier double
header) first game, l pm.
Horning Jewellers VS.. Prcellville,
at Purcellville, Va.
Occoquan A. c. VS.. Ross jewelers.,
at Waybridge, Va, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Hunt Hard Pressed.


nBERT HUNT of Washington,
" d. c., had battle royal with
Frank Goetz of Scranton, Pa,
before winning. 4-6, 81 and IS.
1t was the most torrid match Of the
day.
The women's competition was rob-
bed of much Of its interest by the
withdrawal of Dorothy Andrus. Stam-
ford, Conn, and Mae Cuervorst, Wich-
ita, Kans.. the first and fourth seeded
players, respectively. Miss Andrus,
semi-f1nalist in the women's nationals,
was too Ill to keep her engagement,
but reported she would play in the
doubles. Miss Cuervorst notified the
committee she was EN- route home.
Baroness Maud Levi of New York
was the only seeded player to start
play and she won her hrst-ralInd
match from the youthful EleEnor
Reighter Of Greenwich, Conn, with
out dropping a game.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
RENEW SWIMMING MEET
Piedmont Event at Culpeper Is
Scheduled September l.

CULPEPER, Va, August 25.-The
second annual Piedmont Virginia
swimming meet will be held in Will
liams' pool on the Culpeper- Orange
highway September l. There will be
events for men, women, boys and
girls.
In addition to a full list of prizes,
q special trophy has been offered by
c. Roy Jones to the high point scorer
It must be won three times for per-
nnanent possession.