davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
Bv RR. Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO, Il.-While preaching
safety on all sides, the Elgin, Joliet
and Eastern Railroad forces its
workers to work under very hazard
Gus conditions.
One inspector and one oiler are
forced to work a seventy-five car
train in as little as forty-five min
utes. Naturally, they cannot OK
anime every safety appliance on
each car in such a short time. This
not only speeds up the yard men,
but endangers the lives Of the train
crews.
Not only this, but inspectors en-
danger their lives in the train yards
because Of inadequate protection
While the rules are blue flag by day
and blue light by night, the switches
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
School Boys Shovel
Snow at Use an Hour
By a Worker Correspondent

by a worker correspondent
PORTLAND, Me.-The last snow
storm we had here gave the Port
land Terminal Administration a
chance to hire school boys to do
the snow shoveling for IS cents an
hour.
Ninety per cent of the shovelers
were minors.
Of this rs cents per hour pay,
they deducted five per cent for the
railroad employees, and two per
cent more was deducted for the old
age pension.
Last year the administration was
paying 80 cents an hour for shovel
ing snow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

President Willard of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. Mr..
Wizards wage-cutting, speed-up
and lay-off policy has driven one
of his employees to the point
where he threatened Wizards life
if the lay-Offs continue. This en-
ploye was arrested and indicted.
certain brothers at the meeting
pushed over a second proposal made
by the speaker to elect a relief COM
mittee which would represent the
unemployed brothers and settle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

THERE HAVE BEEN A FLOOD
OF LETTERS in response to Mrs.
Lors P.'s question-shan she raise
her children in the Soviet Union
to assure them a proletarian up
bringing? Here is one Of them.
IN ANSWER TO MRS. LORA P'S
letter in your column Of Jan. H.
may state that I have five little
children. My oldest is only IL years
old. She is bright and has fine
abilities, so for years I had been
hankering to send her and the rest
Of the children to the Soviet Union
to he brought up right.
THAT WAS ROMANTIC. Now
I know better. In the bitter strug-
gle we are waging for workers
as against a bankers America, no
small share Of our energies should
be devoted to counteraot, and where
necessary to supplement the public
school education our children get.
OUR CHILDREN ARE OF
AMERICAN SOIL and should be
raised here. 7 neglect some of my
household duties, but I look the
children's school books over very
carefully each time new ones are
brought home. I'm never too busy
to answer their questions pertaining
to social events. Working class
mothers must guard their children
against the influences Of cheap
reading material, trashy books
cheap radio stories. When my Oldest
girl gets a good book to read, read
excerpts from it to the younger ones.
With the New Pioneer and Little
Lefty to help me out, have no diff
ficultv guiding my children along
the right path. They see none Of
the sensational gutter press in the
house. They very rarely see movie,
and they are never Snubbed as to
their understanding. Difficult mat
tiers are sinplified for them, so that
they are rarely, if ever, sent off with
you wouldn't understand this
answer.
with ECONOMIC CONDI-
TIONS as bad as they are all
around us, it's not difficult to give
our children a working class bring
ing-up, provided we keep educating
ourselves continually in working
class theory. We working class
mothers can't keep pace with bour-
geois women, who have servants and
leisure. We have very limited time
and energy, and must use every
spare moment for education and
Communist activity. LEAH A."
Of course this letter raises the
question-how long can children be
kept away from gutter sheets and
cheap radio stories. and movie
thrillers-that their friends at school
talk Of constantly What is the
thing to do then? I believe that
working class education Of children
must be concerned with fortifying
the child against these things. He
cannot be kept away from them
forever What do you think?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
Fourteen-Hour Day
On Office Job
BY a Worker Correspondent

IRVINGTON, N. Recently I
answered an advertisement for a
position as bookkeeper and typiSt
for the H. g. R. Coal Company, As
Brandford Place, Newark, N. j.
Mr.. Bears, who interviewed me,
told me the salary would be $18
per week and the hours from 7:30
in the morning until o'clock or
later in the evening.
So you see there are still plenty
of Offices where II hours day are
considered working hours
1 thought your paper might be
interested in knowing of this condi-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
NOTE

Every Friday we publish letters
from workers in the transporta-
ton and communications indus
tries, railroad, marine, trucking,
taxi, telegraph, telephone, etc. We
urge workers in these industries
to write Us of their conditions and
efforts to organize. Please get
these letters to us by Tuesday of
each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
Excessive Preparation

A.D.-for excessive perspiration Of
the arm pits accompanied by an Of
fensive odor, we suggest that you
sponge the affected parts with a 2
per cent solution of formaldehyde.
If this irritates the skin, stop using
it. Alternately with this sponging,
wipe the armpits dry and apply or
binary tale or cornstarch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
Can You Make EN- Yourself?

Pattern PITT is available in sizes
"a, IS, 38. 40, AZ, a, IS and 48. Size
SO takes 8 and five-eighth yards 80
inch fabric and and one-quarter
yards inch ribbon. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
Or stamps (coins preferre6 for each
Anne Adams pattern New York
City residents should add one cent
ak for each pattern ORDER. Write
plainly, your name, address and
lyle number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
Address orders to Daily Worker
'attern Department, 243 West 18th
street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
Contrasts Individual Terror
Versus Organized Mass Action

grievances before the Relief Sta
tions. This was an accomplishment
in contrast to the do nothing" pol
icy Of the red bsite-s."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

Speak to your newsdeaIer:
urge him to carry Daily Workers,
or to increase his present order.
Send his name to 50 East 18th
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

In New York, at party given
by Sarah Shore for Comrades
Mary and Setter, the latter made
an appeal for the Daily Worker
and $40 were collected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

the names of other workers whom
I can approach"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
III ID VI 4
l. ] = J.
BY
Ann Barton

THERE HAVE BEEN A FLOOD
OF LETTERS in response to Mrs.
Lors P's question-shall she raise
her children in the Soviet Union
to assure them a proletarian up
bringing? Here is one of them.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

firing opens. Match play rounds are
to wind up on September IA.
Greenkeepers of the mid-Atlantic
section will gather for a golf tourna-
ment and dinner next Monday at the
Army-Navy Country Club. They will
play their annual tournament for spe-
cial prizes and will visit the Arlington
turf garden at noon.
1--WE Washington women remained
in the chase for the Mason-Dixon
Trophy at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, with second and third rounds
due to be played. Mrs. Betty p.
Meckley Of Indian Spring, who tied
for runner-up position in the medal
round, won handily by and 6 from
Mrs. Harry Frazier of Lewisburg.
Results of the other matches in
which washingtonians were engaged: !:
Bernice Wall, Oshkosh. defeated
Mrs. Harry A. Knox, Congressional. 7
and s; Mrs. L. G. Pray. Manor, de-
feated Mrs. c. I. Wendt, Pittsburgh,
and 4; Mrs. j. F. Dowdall, Con-
gressional. defeated Eleanor Smith.
Harrisburg, 6 and S; Mrs. L. B. Platt,
Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs. l.. O.
Cameron, Chevy Chase, up; Helen
Dettweiler, Congressional, defeated
Aline Hoover, Thomasville, N. c., 6
and 5.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

be. Among the aspirants Is Bobby
Cruickshank, National Capital open
king from Richmond, who failed to
qualify In the trials at Kenwood last
year. Bobby plays at 9:45 and 1:45
with Mel Shorey and Carroll Nc
Master.
Here are the pairings for the s6-hole
tourney:
Forge. Rutt Coney (winchester) and Tom
o:O5-1:O5-Benny Loving (Farmington)
Cliff Spencer Beaver DAM and Johnny
Bass Mount pleasantly.
e:1O-1:10-Georse DiffenbauEh Indian
sRa sndins s Sc sshlie6sn ensi teIfton Parf "
9:15-1:15-Glenn Spencer MARYLAND c.
c.; Al Treder (Manor) and Clyde De
e:2O-1:30-Tommy Galloway tRich.
mond). Tommy Ryan Belle Haven) and
Charlie Betschler tHillendale).
Walter CUNNINGHAM (Bufnins Tree) and
Jack Isaacs Newport News.
9:3O-1 :30-Leo Walper bethesda,
Frank Invernezzi tBaltimore) and Alex
Taylor Rolling Road.
a:35-1:35--Gene Larkin (woodmont, !.
GarE0 ee% 5nt HiFss snI,pa ,PgEeelvile and Freddie
a:4o-1:4o-Ed Kearney tNewport News,
Sam snead (Hot sprinss) and W. C.
Quackenbush Newport News.
9:45-7:45-Bobby Cruickshank lRich,,
mond1; Carroll MscMaster oWoodholme)
and sn0rss as sarn.tt 0Gnsy,
Ralph Beach tSuburban) and Nelson Lons
(Hot Springs)
Evening star., 1935-09-05
l1x ROD AND STREAM
1Z By Perry MiuER=MxA

broken so often 1t finally was thrown
away.
uERES one of the best catches we
II ever heard Of, remarkable con-
sidering the fact that the two diff
ferent species were landed "still fish,
ing"
According to our informant, party
of five local anglers fshed Sunday
night and Monday morning on Cedar
Point Light at the entrance of the
Patuxent River and landed 80 blues,
the largest weighing 81 pounds, and
50 sea trout running from l to ~
pounds, and two of them tipping the
scales at 81 each. They used peeler
crabs. shrimp. cut spot and silver
sides or sinners and landed the most
fish with the crabs and spot. The
brother of vinson Langley. one of the
party, Capt. Leon Langley at Solonons
Island. was their guide. Others in
the party we're r. M. Pitcher, Lloyd
Fish. Claytie Fish and Jack Wells.
Several weeks ago we received q
letter from one Of our readers. George
G. Weber, at York, Pa, asking in
formation about fishing on Southwest
Middles. and also a good guide. We
recommended Capt. L. M. Spriggs at
Piney Point. Yesterday we received
the following letter from Weber:
Thought you might be interested
in a report Of our fishing trip to Piney
Point on Labor day. Five Of us, F. S.
Bucher of Lancaster, w. B. Rent
schler, West Lampeter; A. c. Berger.
Lebanon, and Charles D. Carey and
myself from York, went out with Capt
Spriggs to Southwest Middles. We
tried trolling for while without sue
cess and then started cumming. We
caught II blues, ranging from 4 to Z
pounds-not a small fish In the whole
lot.
I'VE certainly had wonderful sport
and found Capt. Spriggs one of the
most competent and agreeable guides
Of any we ever fished with. We never
have caught such a nice bunch of
blues anywhere before. except at
Oregon Inlet"
Evening star., 1935-09-05
SOFT BALLERS SEEK
TITLE GAME COURT
Ags, Sport Center Must Stage Tilt
Indoors, So Winner May Get
to National Meet.

THEY were looking for gymnasium
in which to play the soft ball
game between the Aggies and Sport
Center for the championship Of the
city today because the winner must
leave tomorrow for the national tour
nament, which starts at Chicago on
Saturday. 1t was deemed unlikely the
game could be played on a Monument
diamond.
Winfree johnson. soft ball commits
sioneer, early this morning sought
Roosevelt Highs gym as his first
choice. but If unable to procure that
site was to try to obtain the riding
hall at Fort Myer. II both of these
proved unavailable, the game might
be played at the Boiling Field gym
nasium.
The indoor game would cause no
change In the rules of the champion
ship encounter, except that the base
lines might be shorter and the out
field not so deep. The distance from
the pitcher to the batter's box would
remain the same. No radical de-
partures would occur. however, as
soft ball originated in the gymnasium
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Goodman Quick 10 Learn.

GOODMAN picked up tips faster
and better than any player I've
seen for q long, long time" Armour
continued. II changed his stance and
helped him with his irons. He caught
on rapidly and played some marvellous
golf around Chicago before he left"
"Is Goodman as good a player as
Little?" he was asked.
mo, I don't think any amateur
player Is" he replied.
Does a player have to get breaks
to win big championship"
Certainly. you have to get some
and get them at the right time, but
no real sportsman worries about them.
Many a great player cries himself into
obscurity in golf by wailing about the
breaks"
Evening star., 1935-09-05
WOMEN POSTPONE
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Will Compete for Times Trophy
September 13-Pairings
Are Announced.

THE women's golf tourney for The
Times Trophy, scheduled at the
Army Navy Country Club tomorrow
was postponed today by action of the
Women's District Golf Association
The postponement was made, the as
sociation announced, because of pos
sible rain and soggy golf course.
The. tournament will be played on
Friday, September IS. Pairings for
the affair. made last night, will hold
good for September Is. The pairings
are:
c. ctoMr' q, MTs N 9 R.ldHSn II MS9dTtrf r. B. e. e o
s:4S@Mzs. 5. (: hutchinson q. p:
ss.l;y @ s"1e.'t s1 ,n's -. - -, ~ A,. H.. 'e'
Y York "A. M. Mrs. p. NJ. Ysser tcon-
s:55~Mrs. Vida Martin Kenwoodl
Mrs: H. Z. Hotze (Kenvood). Mrs. H
sris.sn. Nr' mP: ssor;s S,:s s'. Ssa
sionan. Mrs. T. r. Hennins (Army-Navyl
, a:05--Mrs. George Rice Army-Navyl
Mrs.! Mrs. + 4; Smith tManor). Mrs. j. A.
Ml: G N..s, d s;Fss 4smyf'sS MPs + Ne
caoley Tk CAlmy-N1vyr Tn! ,v.,v.o1, ~.
gsrdine HUN 1KenSood5. Mrs. T. n
:. a:20--Mrs. H, J. simons CManorl. Mrs
Harvey Cooper Manor. Mrs. L. T. Powers
n,syS S55 CT: Tssmpssn ss%ss.v, ,Arny;.
George Parker Kenvoodl. ''' WI .
e:30-Mrs. z. A. Rule tKenwood). Mrs.
T. CONQUEST tKenwoodD. Miss Sue CAN'T.
Miss Eii5Eseeth Harris. Mrs. Parker West
spPins aaoMEs Ms: H,Ss.P Ksnn.dZ too,1msi. 1si.n
mon MsI MaTIaS sTexn pesssT Msnor SE.
A. A: McEntee iKenwoodl.
9:50-Mrs. B. G. Hartig Manor. Mrs
Il W; Sramer CManorl' Mrs. +. G. Crisp
s:5sMMrs. C. P. Medley CMsnor,, Mrs.
4: 3, MaeNabb tArmy-Navy). Mrs. J. T.
m1s p aEss; Insi.p sprlg.,,
10:05---Miss Susan Hacker tchevy
Chasel. Mrs. r, L. Whitaker tArmy-Navy
19:lo-Mrs. c. c. Brown (Army-Nayy).
ME- MS Eddls Beam Sea eBeaver DAM, Mrs. Max
ioi s9M:s Hssh Mackenzie tcolum-
sisl: Miss Mary Minnix (columbia). Miss
sOlns lGIcM' Mfs C. Rhode. sVHssr Manor nsI1n Mr..
II. l. Simcoe MANOR
1o:25-Mrs =: l. Lacey (Manor). Mrs
pS,sW VI Perklns tBeaver DAM. Mrs. II. A.
Io:soMMrs. Frank B. Helsn CManor,.
Ms: Mrs: w H. Callahan tManor), Mrs. W. E.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Has Little Things to Learn.
WHAT can a player like Little. win
ner of three national amateurs
in row In England and America,
have left to learn about golf? Tommy
answered that ore:
THE little things, insignificant to
the average player. that are big to the
expert. In the case Of Little, really
beautiful player with tremendous
power. I'd say his chief problem is to
acquire golfing knowledge so that, be-
tween strokes In a hard match, he
can adjust his game with the same
collectiveness and precision that fine
mechanic can adjust an engine under
trying conditions. Little plays his
shots with q shut club face and that
requires fine timing. If it gets out of
gear, he's in q lot of trouble. He
must know how to adjust such trouble.
Then there are such apparently ir1sig-
nificant things as moving the body
forward or backward to At In with
your swing, your grip and so forth"
Armour also spent considerable time
checking over the game of John Good
man. Omahs's leading contender for
the national title. He classed Good
man as lone Of the very finest stu
dents in the game"
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Five Ten Places Cox Warns Pe7one Coll
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

loot BALL for District colleges
is to begin this week, George
town planning to make the FIRST
appearance in preparation for its
first two games against Princeton
and Navy. Catholic University is
opening with the greatest grid
hopes in its history. Gallaudet
seems to be capable Of developing
Q strong eleven. Maryland's Aggies
do not have as good prospects as
they were expecting at the end Of
last year, although six Of the 1914
team will be back.
Robert L. Schwerin has been
elected president of the Northeast
Duckpin League for the coming
year. j. M. Boetler is the new vice
president; w. I. Shanks, the secre-
tary-treasurer, and Harry McCar-
thy. ofncial scorer.
With the season entering its last
month, Ty Cobb is leading the
American League in hitting, with
an average Of .377. 80 points better
than Iris Speaker. washington's
leading batter is Clyde Milan, with
q mark Of .2sl.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
MRS. FORD ELECTED
TO LEAD BOWLERS
Jim Baker Succeeds Rena Levy
as Secretary and Scorer Of
District Learue.

MRS. PAULINE FORD. star bowler,
Ava is the new president Of the
Ladies' District League. which opens
on October 4. She was elected last
night at the Lucky Strike Alleys and
Ella r. Limerick was named vice
president.
Jim Baker, who did much to or
ganize the woman bowlers of the
city into q league some years ago,
was named secretary-treasurer and
official scorer, post he formerly held.
He succeeds Rena Levy, who acted
in that capacity during the last two
seasons.
Organization Of the Federal Bowl
ing League will take place next Mon
day night at the Arcadia Alleys. Teams
desiring to enter the league are asked
to have representatives present at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
PLAYER CAN KNOW
COURSE TOO WELL
Wear Selves Out, Get Habit
of Steering Shots to
Avoid Trouble.

n YEVER a believer in too much
nj knowledge about q golf course
v preceding a championship.
Witty Cox. Kenwood pro,
hopes that the eight local entrants In
the national amateur championship
next week won't wear themselves out
with shotmaking before the big show
opens at the Cleveland Country Club
next Monday.
So far has he gone with this
thought that he doesn't want Frankie
Strafaci. his protege from Brooklyn,
who holds the national public links
title, to arrive at Cleveland before
Saturday, which will give the young
Italian-American only a couple of
practice rounds prior to the tourna-
ment.
1--WE seen many good golfers get
to q championship course weeks be-
fore the tournament opens" Witty
says. land I've seen them wear them
selves out hitting shots to locate the
bunkers and the other trouble until
they could play the course backwards
in the dark. They know too much
about it-you can do that you know
and when they get started in the
tournament proper they begin steer
ing their shots to avoid trouble.
Few Rounds Enough.
A COUPLE of leisurely practice
rounds are enough before any
Vntt
don't want to know too much about it
II you do you tighten up and you
begin steering the ball. Any man will
get in the bunkers whether he knows
the course or not. So why know too
much about 'em? I like the fellow
who goes out there and swings free
and hard without knowing too much
about the trouble he can expect to
get in. That's why I think the boys
from Washington shouldn't go out
there and wear themselves down with
constant practice. don't want Frankie
to do it.
In the Winter tournaments the
pros frequently reach a course without
knowing 1t at all, and without any
practice over the tournament layout.
They manage to score pretty well, too"
Witty himself is getting his game In
shape for the forthcoming series of
professional tournaments, even though
he isn't going to play in the P. G. A.
sectional trials at Rolling Road tomor-
row. He will play in the Maryland
open and probably in the Hot Springs
affair starting September o. And he
will naturally compete in the National
Capital open at Kenwood November 8
and 10 and in the Pinehurst Mid
South. He hasn't played a great deal
of golf since he came to Washington
two months ago. TOO hot" he says
But watch him go from now on. He
has the game and he may become the
dominating factor in the pro tourna-
ments around Washington.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
PAIR 81 AT BEAVER DAM
Match Play for Club Honors tc
Start on Sunday.

Thirty-two players will start at
match play Sunday in quest of the
Beaver Dam Club championship, now
held by Eddie Bean. The champion
clashes with Forrest Thompson in the
opening round. Here are the pair
ings:
am, Z. L. Desener and G r. stringer:
9:05. Z. B. Heimer and w. Bion Moore:
a:10. Forrest Thompson and Eddie Bean:
9:l5. E. E. Bailey. jr.. and c. 1. Williams:
e:20, G. C. Strong and P: L. Carey: e:25.
J: N. Palmer and H. Bailey: 9:3O. W. II.
McCullough and Ray Fleming: 9:35, D. N
Pratt and D. r. Hutchison: $40. Joe
Balestri and w. J. La billie: .S:45. Martin
=. Mccarthy and L. Weisenbureer: $50.
Haney and Matthew Bettew: 10. Max
TAYLOR and J. Gipe: 1905, Everett john
Miller and D. ?. sheehy: 10:15. r. n.
Brown and D. 6. Morris.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
STRAIGHT OFE TME IEE
ky w. r. Ms CALluM

PRACTICALLY all the local golf
courses are closed today, and even
II 1t was possible to play golf 1t
wouldn't be lot of fun, what with
water-soaked green's and soggy fair
ways. Frank Strafaci, the public links
king from Brooklyn. who came to
Washington for week of golf before
going to Cleveland, Is having rough
time of it getting in few practice
hcks. Frankie and Witty Cox were
scheduled to play an exhibition match
at Rock Creek Park this afternoon
against Mel Shorey and Claude Rippy.
but 1t appeared doubtful II it could
be played. Meanwhile Harry Graham
is going ahead with plans for his
downtown" tournament at East
Potomac Park next week, convinced
that the rain will cease before the
Evening star., 1935-09-05
BRUINS BUY A SLUGGER

CHICAGO, September S CP.-Third
Baseman Gene Lillard of Los Angeles,
home run king of the Pacific Coast
League, has been purchased by the
Chicago Cubs.
Lillard, q big man who isn't so fast
on the bases, had an unofncial batting
average of 1868 through last Satur-
days games, pounding out 20 doubles,
4 triples, Al home runs and driving
in 119 runs. He made 200 hits in
643 times at bat.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
KERR URGES OPEN PLAY

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, September 5 (P).
ANDY Kerr, Colgate foot ball coach,
who started his career with Johns
town High School, asserted here: IF
we don't keep the collegiate game up
with the rules we can't keep up with
the professionals.
Kerr spoke to about 500 persons at
o testimonial dinner.
Advocating a more open game and
use OF the lateral pass, he said:
I'VE haven't much more than begun
this open game"
Evening star., 1935-09-05
MINES MARKING TIME
Heurich-Acacia Series Starts
When Rain Stops.

It appeared early today as If Heu-
rich's Brewers and Acacia would have
to wait still another day before start
ing the series among champions of
the weekday base ball leagues. Yes
terday's rain, which caused the sec
ond postponement of the inaugural,
gave no signs of abating.
When the rivals finally get to-
eether. Reggie Brown will be on the
mound for the Brewers, opposing
Lefty Joe Sullivan of Acacia.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
OLD DOMINION CLUB
TO SEND BOATS HERE
Will Enter Races in President 3
Cup Regatta and Events
at Potomac.

WAsHINGToN's water front will be
w the scene of the last competi-
tive appearance this year of the crews
Of Old Dominion Boat Club of Alex
andria Old Dominion officials an
nounced last night that they would
send boats to the Presidents Cup meet
September 1929 and that they would
enter the Potomac Boat Clubs invi-
tation regatta.
Potomac officials have not yet set
q date for their affair.
Calls for additional candidates have
been issued by Lewis Bell, Old Domin-
ion coach. who has hopes Of enter
ing a complete team in the Presi-
dents Cup regatta.