davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-11

The scroll presented to Admiral
Byrd last night by the National Geo.
graphic Society as citation for his
exploring achievements during the
past 10 years read as follows:
ITO Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn
Byrd. U. S. N, retired.
"On the tenth anniversary year OF
your first association with the National
Geographic Society in aerial explora-
ton, the society's officers and trustees,
in behalf of its million members, de-
sire to present this official expression
of recognition and appreciation of your
unparalleled achievements as an ex-
plorer.
'In 1925 you first flew airplanes sue
cessfully in exploration of the Far
North.
I'm 1926 you were the first and only
man to command a flight by airplane
over the North Pole.
Atlantic Flight Cited.
"In 1927 you few an airplane across
the Atlantic, making many observa-
tions of high scientific value.
I'm 1928-30 you organized and led
an expedition which spent IA months
in Antarctica, there discovering and
naming new areas and making scien-
tific studies in many fields. In 1929
you were the first and only man to
command fight by airplane over the
South Pole.
Nov, in 1885. you have returned
from second successful expedition
to the Antarctic, again without the
loss of a man, bringing final proof
that the South Polar lands form a
continent. and other geographic data
of great importance.
"Our society is proud to have been
associated with you upon these ex-
petitions. You have submitted to us
your reports and findings, to be
Evening star., 1935-05-11
Amelia Loses Luggage.

NEW YORK [R.-There was dis
Greet wonder when Amelia Earhart
showed up at City Hall to receive a
distinguished service certificate in a
well-worn blue suit and crushable
blue hat
Miss Earhart explained it was the
only costume she had available. What
with long-distance airplane hops from
Los Angeles to Mexico, and to New
York her luggage had been left some
where on the way.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
Child Welfare Offices Moved

The Child Welfare Division Of the
Board Of Public Welfare. Is being
moved into the May Building, 400
block of G street, in the Municipal
Center site. The move will be COM
pleted next month.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
Tas SsEXfs snss
CO. phone Decatur $500.
wANTEp-RETuRN LOADS FROM TO-
York and Boston SMITHS TRANSFER
s fnoss gs9RAdE No4th sss3.' S9' 1913 You st. NV.
S,sH E ,saaa sHa At sPS 1T stofs1s
charees. on May 90. 1885, at 7:3o pm. at
TfEoMPsoN 1fs5 n g4Sl RSl sHa MS s. 2UIlA ne: MILLS
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
frm Of Marvin c.. Evans and Henry r.
Products COMPANY was dissolved on April
MANK5N nhSKY I: :: SSgMEL1. EyANEi .
MOTHERS ARE BEING ESPECIALLY
Have you and old picture Of mother
tSTs. p larger Size9 EpMoHIsToN !1de'SI|1s2 sTT: IT,
type Of pictures for over IS years. Let
them solve your picture problem.
CHAMBERS hnssT,,ssr. is ons e the ~ aress. IS.
up six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
cars, hearses and ambulances twenty-five
undertakers and assistants
DIRT.
Clean fine clay dirt in large quantities.
available free at 34th and Que SITS. NV.
KASS REALTY CO. INC. Natl. 66S2,
REALTORS
Architects. builders. house owners. all
appreciate the economical value Of placing
their roofing orders with this reliable
firm Thorough work always assured.
XNNMC ROOFING 933 v st. NV.
NOOlNO COMPANY North 1923.
4 DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing
S500.-Don't waste insurance money" :"
call DEAL. with % years experience.
Gncolp 1900.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
CLUB TO HEAR KVALE

G. W. q. Luther Group Will Hold
Annual Banquet Tonight.
Representative Kvale of Minnesota
is to speak at the annual banquet Of
the Luther Club of George Washing
ton University this evening at the
Kennedy Warren. His subject will be
Character Education"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09
Its All In A Name''

Horses might not be mod ern factors in the transporta- tion and general utility buSl- ness either in Nome or in the states, but they sometimes car rv names which are the Ac- me of ultrafuturistic.
 The new team of horses for the Nome Fire Department has been named Electra ' and "Vega", symbolic of the two fastest types of airplanes in commercial business in AL aska today. The names them selves denote speed and high perfection, and the horses are being compared by some as really fine hOrSeflesh and en- tirely suited to the work of the fire department, so says some of the prominent horse men of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09
Weather Today

Fair skies and lower tenn peratures were general at ob- Servation time this morning throughout Alaska and pre- vailed along the coast ofWash ington and Oregon. The Baro meter continues high in Alas ka and southward over the Pacific Ocean while low pres sure is noted over the Pacific States. Fairbanks reported a minimum temperature of IS below zero this morning, while the lowest at Nome was l6 above.
 THOMAS B. HAYWARD,
 Junior Meteorologist
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09
Big Dance Take
 Place Armistice
 Day, Nov. Huh

Plans are nearly completed for the staging of the first real winter season dance at tthe Pioneer Hall, as an in- auguration of the social seas on to begin soon in Nome.
 Monday evening. Armist- ice Day, there will be a dan- ce at the Pioneer Hall, open to whites only, which prom ises to include many of the holiday features common to that day.
 It is unkown if any com- memorating services will be conducted but the dance at the Pioneer Hall, as adver- tised in the Nugget will cer- tanly start the winter season of social events, off with a bang! Admission will be gen. tlemen $1.0O and ladies free, and plenty of entertaining fea lures will be found on hand when the huge crowd assem- bles, it was made known to- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09
Football Scores

(By The Associated Press) Northwestern IA, Notre D. Navy 13, Penn 0. St Mary's ', Forham 7 Harvard 0, Princeton 35. Brown 0, Yale 20 Marquette 13, Mich. St. ' Aarmy 6, Pitt 29 Purdue 0, Wisconsin 8 Carnegie Tech 0, Holly C. ' Indiana 13, Maryland 2
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09
Visits Outside

Seattle, Nov. 9-Jack Sulli- van, aged 66, an Alaska gold miner, visited here for the first time in 38 years away from Alaska. He is already anxious to return to the Good Hope river, north of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09

Pilot Whaley of the Nome Airways made a flight today to Nugget in the Kougarok with 1000 lbs of freight, and is scheduled for a flight to Shelton tomorrow with one passenger and 800 lbs. of freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09

FOR SALE-ThOr electric washing machine. slightly us- ed in good condition. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT hopped off today for Taylor with John Kanari as a passenger. From there he continued on to Kotzebue and Kiana, and is due to return here tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-09

Mail The Nome Daily Mug get to your friends Oustide. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
IS WOMEN TO PLAY
IN COLUMBIA GOLF
Start Competition Tomorrow in
Tournament for Second
Team Honors.

SEVENTY-EIGHT women, teeing off
in 26 threesomes, will begin bat
Ting at $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing for the second team championship
in the field day to be held at the Co.
lumbia Country Club.
Mrs. H. L. Simcoe. Mrs. Roy Miller
and Mrs. c. H Merillat will start &C
Invites and additional trios will crack
the first ball al succeeding intervals
of five minutes.
The pairings:
s:30--Mrs.- II. L. Simcoe fManorp. Mrs.
Roy Miller (KenwoodI: Mrs. c. H. MerIIiat
,,WHas laI S;35.MTs. \; 4: Wsldron
s:4O--Mrs, W. B. Johnson IBeaver Dam.
Mrs S,, Russell Brown Beaver DAM Mrs; G:
Beaver DAM. Mrs. Matte Perkins Beaver
Dam. Mrs. J; F Collins dndian springl {;
G. i, James Manor s 55EMrs. Herman
ssRsa GouR M2s b Mrs Ear
'Mss :oo1Mrs. G. B. McGinty ccolumbia,,
Mrs. C. S. Stern ARMY and NsvyD. Mrs. w.
W. woodward Army and Navy: 9:05-Mrs.
Florence Gammell Manor. Mrs. W. A.
Vogel un ndd N spTnS Mrs P CLARK CLARK
Payne Congressional; Mrs, Charles T;
Columbia; 9:15-Miss Susan Hacker
Chevy Chasel Mrs. Don Scott Congress
SionaD. Mrs. Parker West Chevy Chase;
9:20--Mrs. Max Taylor .tBeaver DAM.
Mrs. Don Hutchinson Beaver DAM. Miss
Marsaret Barnard Gndisn sprinel: 9:25--
Ralph .Hollet Chevy Chasej. Mrs. Thomas
McCarley (Army-Navy); 9:30-Mrs Earl
M. Amick columbia. Mrs. Crosby BOYD
Chevy Chase. Mrs. H. D. Rowder Army
Navy: 9:35-Mrs. Newman Little IColum-
bial, Mrs; F; J. Kennedy indian Spring..
Mrs: F. Yaeer 1congressionan. Mrs. ', A
Welte CONGRESSIONAL Mrs. w. C. Gelene
Columbia: 9:45-Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie
Columbia Mrs. L. c. CONQUEST Ken
wood, Miss Mary Minnix lcolumbial.
10:00@aMrs: J; Y York Army, Navy.
BIS Coumb,ap 1o;95M RS. W l.
Spring.: 10:1O-Mrs. Vida Martin Ken
woodj, Mrs. r. E. Hotze (Kenwood). Mrs.
I krE, 'GengrsssiGnaH 1 M;s
10:2O-Mrs. Noah Brinson tArmy-Navyl.
Mrs. A. C. MinniX tColumbia). Mrs. E. A.
Swingle Congressional; 10:25-Mrs; F.
A. Smith Manor, Mrs R. Huff ken
Mrs. MGS0, C. F. Rhodes Rhodes 'Manoro. Mrs ii: A.
eressionaD: I0:35-Mrs M B. CARRIER
Army Navy, Mrs. C. Meade tKenwood.
Mrs A. NJ. Hyier CONGRESSIONAL; 10:40--
A.; Taylor lCongressionap, Mrs; Gus Bins
wood. Mrs. Morris Jaffee (WoodmonD.
Mrs. Herbert Sauber (Woodmont).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
DUTCH DEFENSE
PRESS CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL GOLF EVENT

MORE than rs members of the Ma
A'A tional Press Club will commit
their fourth annual travesty on golf
tomorrow at Kenwood Country Club.
The divot-digging parade will be
led by Paul Wooton, correspondent Of
the New Orleans Times Picayune,
who will tee of at dawn in quest Of
the Lydia Pinkham trophy, symbolic
of the worst golfer in the club.
William Donaldson. superintendent
of the House press gallery, is defend-
ing champion, having taken 148
strokes last year before reaching the
nineteenth hole. Donaldson is expect
ing the stiffeSt sort of competition,
however, and will be forced to the
limit of his endurance by such buffers
as Stephen Early Of the White House
secretariat, Warren Wheeton of the
publicity staff of the Republican Ma
tional Congressional Committee and
William c. Murphy. jr., clerk and
bailiff of the Supreme Court OF the
American Liberty League.
Post entries, when accompanied by
documentary evidence as to handicaps
and past performances, will be &C
cepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
SIXARMY REGULARS
FROM TWO STATES
California and New York Provide
Three Each-Cadets to Bank
Heavily on Passing.

WEST POINT, N. Y, September
w 21.-Californi and New York
will provide more than half of the
Army'S f1rst-string foot ball players
this Fall as each State will have three
representatives on the eleven as Sc
Iected by Lieut.. Gar Davidson after
testing drill.
Capt. Bill Shuler and Maurice
Preston, a pair of ends, Who are both
over foot 2, and Stanley Smith,
right guard, are the trio from the
West Coast, and Ralph King, veteran
quarterback of Buffalo; Joe NazZaro,
triple threat halfback Of Brooklyn,
and Conrad Necrason, left guard, Of
Cooperstown, are the Empire States
sons.
In Gar" Davidson's plan to resort
to the air for Army's principal attack
this year these cadets will form the
spearhead, Nazzaro doing most of the
passing and Shuler and Preston being
on the receiving end.
Remaining members of the tenta-
tive first team are: Whitley Grove,
right halfback John Eriksen, left
tackle, Hal Welt, right tackle; Jock
Clifford, center, and Tarzan True. full
back.
All II players have won their letter
in foot ball. but only King, Grove,
Shuler and Clifford were on the first
eleven last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
CALDWELL is BEST
IN MARYLAND GOLF
Caps Big Season With Victory
in Hillendale Invitation.
Overton Easy Victim.

baltimore, Md, September 21.-
Victory in the championship
match of the Hillendale Country CLUB
invitation today leaves Ernest L. Cald-
we'll as the Alexander of local golf
with no more worlds to conquer.
Caldwell's triumph, and 4. over
Spencer S. Overton of Rolling Road
added the most important Autumn in
vitation to laurels earned in the Bal
timore Country Club invitation and
the Maryland State amateur tourna-
ment in the Spring.
The match was a romp for the anna
teur champion. He played Sub-par
golf. finishing one under standard fig
ures for the IA holes required. while
Overton, weak in putting and erratic
in iron play, failed to match his bril-
lance.
The Rolling Road player had done
equally well in the morning round,
shooting a SO to beat Eddie Semmler,
another Hillendaler. in the semi-flnal
Results of Washingtonians in the
other flights follow:
SECOND SIXTEEN (semi- final round)--
Al Huegelmyer Clifton Mount Pleasant
THIRD SIXTEEN consultations, semi
final round)-Ben COPYRIGHT Hlllendale
defeated Clarence Dodge. Columbia. up
FOURTH SIXTEEN (semi- final round
George Jones. Manor defeated DR.. J. r.
Manuel Baltimore, . and l,
FIFTH SIXTEEN consultations, semi
final roundl-Joe Archer. RODGERS Forge
defeated J. w Burke. Congressional, up,
D. E Lauterbach. Hillendale. defeated
DR.. J. w. Dudley. Argyle. l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

" cisive defeat of his career at
4 the Yankee Stadium Tuesday
evening at the hands of Joe Louis.
The Californian is the kind of
fighter who must have one of his best
days in order to win. Judging from
the manner in which he has tapered
of in his training, when he should
look his best, it seems he went over
the peak in his anxiety to perfect
himself for the Detroit Bomber.
There is no getting away from the
fact that Baer is the best slugger the
game has known since Jack Dempsey
hung up his gloves after the second
Gene Tunney scrap. Max hits with
the force OF the hammer of Thor
when he is so inclined and his ply
steal condition is right.
CERTAINLY he has not shown that
in the last week of his training
camp work. He resorted to Glowing
when his Sparmates hit him solidly,
his wind got bad or he was unable to
land an arrest1ng blow on his hirelings.
Max did what he is accustomed to
doing in tough spot-clown. He is
at his best when the opposition is
poor, but against Louis, the finest
sharpshooter he ever has faced, he
will be unable to clown. Joe hits as
fast as a machine gun fires.
Another thing in Louis favor is the
fact that he has not had to sweat off
alcoholic beverages, tone up his
wind after innumerable cigarettes or
strengthen his leg muscles after many
nights on the dance floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
PIG. 4. Plans to Bind TOURING
Pros With Yearly $4,000 Wage

chosen by the P. G. A. must appear.
Inasmuch as they will be top-liners,
chosen on their tournament records
they will draw the crowds. They will
be available for the Kenwood open
next Spring if that club listens to
Witty Cox and decides to stage a
National Capital open in April. Just
who they will be hasn't yet been de-
termined, but it wouldn't be bad
guess to pick the members of the
Ryder Cup team and Jimmy Thomp-
son and a few kids who get in the
money on the Winter tour next year.
All of them will want it for it means
not only that five grand guarantee,
but plenty of chance to pick up prize
money without the worry of club.
The manufacturers have a number
Of men on their pay rolls whom they
pay varying amounts to boost their
equipment, ranging from 81 $500 to
$4,000 for the big shots.
Relieves Manufacturers.
TNDER the new scheme the P. G. A.
will take over this guarantee bur-
den and relieve the manufacturers of
the load they are carrying. When
you figure that one golf concern alone
has more than 80 pros on its pay roll
you can see what it will mean to the
trade.
Henry Picard and Jimmy Thompson,
two of the boys who may make this
new set-up, will appear in an exhibit
ton match at Indian Spring tomor-
row, against AL Houghton and George
Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring pros. The
match will start at 2 pm. and the
gate fee will be 81. They played 10
holes to q tie OK Labor day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
ALLISON, VAN RYN
BEAT FRENCHMEN
Reach Pacific Southwest
Net Final, Conquering
BouSSuS, Brugnon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, September 21.-
In the most sensational match
of the Pacific Southwest cham
- pionship, Wilmer Allison and
John Van Ryn, national doubles title
holders, advanced to the final here
today with a GA, TO, GA triumph
over Christian Boussus and Jacques
Brugnon of France. A capacity crowd
of 1000 persons attended.
At the start it appeared that the
American Davis cup players would
sweep through their opponents, but in
the third set after trailing most of
the way, BouSsus and Brugnon staged
an exciting rally after the thirteenth
game and went on from there to win
the set. The score was TO in favor
Of the Americans at this juncture and
the game count was 40-love when
the foreign combination came back
with a rush to break Alison's service
in the fourteenth TO tie the score.
Brugnon held his service and they
crashed through Van Ryn's service
to win the set in the sixteenth game
The Frenchmen won the first tw1
games of the fourth set as they broke
through Allison, but the American
representatives held their ground after
that, cut down the Europeans lead
and went ahead in the ninth gama
Even at this Allison had difficulty
hn1dincr hic 70 1ao til,
game.
Allison Not so Hot.
A LLISON, the national singles title
holder. was the weaker member
of Americas combination while Brug-
non was responsible for the major
share of the errors that eventually
lost the Frenchmen the match.
Quarter-finalS play in the women's
singles resulted in the advancement
Of two of England's Wightman cup
players to the semi-finals. The most
spectacular of these was the victory
Of Miss Freda James over Miss Gracyn
Wheeler of Santa Monica, 81, Sc
Us.
Miss Wheeler passed up numerous
opportunities to win the match as
she took the lead in the first set and
again in the deciding set, only tc
fritter away her advantage on errors
at the baseline.
In the other match, Miss Kath-
crime Stammers encountered little diff
ficulty in sweeping through Mrs. John
Van Ryn of Philadelphia, GA, 60
Miss Stammers will meet Carolir
Babcock of Los Angeles, in the semi
finals, while Miss James goes Out
against Mrs Ethel Arnold of Los An
geleS, the defending titleholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
PLAN NOVEL Event
FOR TRAPSHO0TERS
Two-Man Teams With High and
Low Averages to Compete for
Arlington Dairy Prizes.

HIGH and low averages of the Wash
- ington Gun Club are going TO be
united in novel contest conceived by
the Arlington County Dairy, which
Is offering two prizes to be competed
for this month and next. Two-man
teams, composed of the best Washing
ton Gun Club shot and the one with
the lowest average, the second best
and the second lowest average, and
so on, will fight for the trophy. which
will be given to the team winning
most of the regular Saturday shoots
through October 26.
The second cup will be awarded to
the shooter making the longest run
without a miss on the same SO To-
yard targets within that period.
Other club activities scheduled for
September are the 16-yard 1885 club
championship, the club doubles and
all-around championships and two
sports writer's contests. One OF the
latter will be for club members, Who
will shoot for trophy donated by the
sports writer's of the city. The other
will find the scribes shooting for q
cup placed in competition by the
Washington Gun Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
71i1np Cascades Open Go Concentration LeS Main Asset
Pros, Amateurs
Here to Battle

A GOLF event of more than pass
ing interest to quite a segment
of Washington clubswingers will
take place tomorrow at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club,
where a group Of amateurs will
clash with a team of professionals
as a curtain raiser to the District
amateur championship, which will
start Wednesday.
1t will be the first time in many
years that such a match has been
staged about Washington. Both
teams will number 20 players and
the match will be played on a best
ball basis.
Entries for the District cham
pionship will close tomorrow night
with Secretary William c. Barr of
the District Golf Association. They
should be addressed to him care
the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

r HOWEVER much We had desired
II seeing a Mitchell-WelSh
match for the playground
l. Il department championship, we
were glad to see Hugh Lynch in the
final. There's always a thrill to a
new face in the final fadeout of a
tournament, and while Hugh has been
in semi-final and quarter final
matches all season. yesterday was the
first time that he had the spotlight
directly centered upon him.
But Lynch deserved his place in the
championship round as fitting climax
to season of fine play by the eX-
Princeton tennis captain. All Sum-
mer Lynch has worked and Sweated
in each of the city's four major tourna-
ments, but not until yesterday had
he reached a position of a finalist.
He's been kept out of a previous
final only by some of the best players
the city could offer. Tom Markey
beat him in the semi-fnals of the
City of Washington, after Lynch had
knocked of Tony Latona, ranked the
favorite in that tourney. In the public
parks competition the former Tiger
lost to Bill PreeSe, who had a hot
hand" And in the District tourney
Champion Welsh trimmed him.
So it hasn't been entirely an un-
eventful year for the curly haired,
dark complexioned youth. Barring his
teeth in the face of tantalizing lobs or
brist1ing drives, it's sometimes hard
to tell whether Hugh's laughing or
scowling, but Immediately after a
match. it's easy to see the boy enjoyed
himself.
Quiet-spoken and easy-mannered,
he COMFORTS himself with the same
bearing on and off the court. Fighting
the whole time the match is on, Lynch
never is the type to give vent to his
feelings, no matter which way the
match may be going And it's in no
kidding mood that we point to an
athlete-and a gentleman.
Tourney Tales.
AN OLD-TIMER who happened to
be on hand was asked to umpire
the semi-final match between Welsh
and Tom Marley. When he took the
bench at the net it was apparent
that Maj. Albert J. Gore. former
president of the Middle Atlantic Ten
mis- Association, was pleased extremely
with his appointment.
To say that the major was de-
lighted with the exhibition which fol-
lowed would not be telling the whole
truth.
why, you boys play dandy tennis"
the former official kept repeating as
the boys would stop at the net to
wipe their hands before changing
courts, with an accent on the dandy"
that bespoke the enthusiasm shining
in his eyes.
Once the major saw himself slipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

in the British championship and fin
ished with a score of 3l2-7i2.
THE score of A. w. Drake of the
United States team at Warsaw
was the highest made in the tourna-
ment. He was presented with an
object of art at the farewell banquet.
The United States team is due home
on the S. s. Pilsudski on the oath
inst. Samuel Reshevsky is expected
home also this week from Europe.
Miss Vera Menchik retained her
title of womans world champion with
a score of 9. Regina Gerlecha Of Po-
land was second with 81 points. The
tournament was played at Warsaw.
A BRILLIANCY played by the late
\ Richard Reti in match With DR..
Max Euwe. who is to play match for
the championship of the world with
Dr&A. Alekhine:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Net Loop Kings
In Title Series
PLAY-OFF between the cham

A PLAY-OFF between the cham
"A pions of the three tennis
leagues to determine the best net
team in the city will start next
Saturday. Winners in the Public
Parks, Departmental and Suburban
Leagues will compete in the title
series.
On Saturday, Monument, of the
Public Parks League will meet De-
partmental's Public Works Admin
istration champions at Potomac
Park at 2 o'clock. One week from
today, the winner Of that match
goes over to Arlington to tackle the
Army and Navy Country Club,
chsmpions Of the Suburban League.