davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09

1925 18th STREET N. W. (ME. O635) ~
kitchen bath corner apt)
1740 EUCLID STREET NJ w. CAD. 6713) -
bath (Elec free) $ASO
$50 EMERSON STREET N. w. (GE. 6996) -
(Elec. fee) $3.50
236 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N. E. (AT. $500
kitchen, dinette and bath $4SOO
1914 18th STREET N. w. ODE. 32ls)
5000
I7O2 SUMMIT PLACE N. w. eco. AID
$3.50
1880 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. E. mo. 71S7)
$500
CALIFORNIA AVENUE N. w. ono. 165O)
1920 CONNECTICUT AVE- N. w. Gel. O764)
dnete and $4,000
1900 GEORGIA AVENUE N w. (GE. 6996)
kitchen, dnette $3.50
1918 KENYON STREET N. w. Geo. S425)
1910 BILTMORE STREET N. w. CAD. 9493)
CONNECTICUT AVE. N. w. (CL. OS45)
X,
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE GUARANTY CORPORATION
1910 K Street N. w. National 1403
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09

THE CLUB SHANNON
2817 Conn. Ave. N. W.
Double bed, living room,
st4dio couch; private bath.
co. 2814.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09

Automobiles for Sale
Chevrolet. 400 N. 7. Ave. N. ". NE.
2911. 2435 14th St. N. W. AID. 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

you OF the places described wite
phone Barbara Holiness 1917 St. ~ w. District $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09

BUICK
Buick 1879 Coupe, Rumble Seat q 100
Has excellent motor, good O4OV
tires and paint is o. X; terms.
.o,o =, PARKWAY F. MOTOR co; Co., o,s,
Buick 1881 Sedan. Model "67" COAX
- Good tires, a dependable. UHVO
p0"s RIcEHRDsoN BROS. .
1904 Nichols Ave, S. f. AT. O7OS
Back 1881 Model 81 Sedan - @COO
Lustrous black duco without 0AJS
a scratch whipcord upholstery is
clean, tires are good and the motor
Is quiet and powerful. Car No. ST..
Emerson & Orme guarantee It.
II . N st. n. ". Dist. s1OO
Buick 1882 "67" Sedan-A very COOK
clean five-window job fin OOOO
isaed in dark blue with black tenders;
perfect motor; terms and trade. Ask
for Car No. s55-A.
EMERSON ORME
II & NJ SITS. N. w. Dist. 800
Buick 1884 Model Al Sedan Coax
Original Jet black finish is OUtJ
without . scratch, motor is quiet and
powerful, upholstery is spotless, tires
show little wear. Car No. $50; Elmer
son & Orme guarantees it.
II & NJ st. N. w. Dist. 800
Buick 1884 Model ass Coupe CEOS
Finished in Runnymead green. DOOO
has had the best of care by original
owner and is above the average me-
No. $50; Emerson & Orms guarantees
EMERSON 3 oRME
II 3 M st. N. w. Dist. $500
Evening star., 1936-08-22

A. Knox, Mrs. F. D. Let's, Miss Doro.
thy Let's, Mrs. Ivy Goetzman, Mrs.
Frank j. Kennedy. Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer, Mrs. l. o. Cameron, Mrs.
Landra B. Platt and Miss Kate Scully.
Last years tournament was won by
Jean Bauer Of Providence, r. l., who
will defend.
MRS. GEORGE w. BELL holed an
A iron shot from sand trap on
the third green at Congressional yes.
terday and that shot helped her to win
the Friday ladies' day tourney with
q score Of 106-27-79. Low putt win
ners were Mrs. Harry A. Knox and
Mrs. Robert e. Burks.
THE Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton announces its first annual
junior golf championship to be played
at Congressional on September Q.
The tourney will be open to junior
members and sons Of members OF
clubs afiliated with the association
who have not reached their 21st birth.
day by September Q. Entries will bt
received at Congressional by w. r
McCallum, association secretary. A
fee Of 81 will be charged.
The tourney viii be q 36-hole medal
play affair, and probably vii: draw
Q banner field of juniors from Wash.
inston. Richmond and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
DIVERS IN TITLE MEET

Joe Lyman, former Central High
School and Brown University diver,
Is expected to bid strongly for Johnny
Broaddus' title tomorrow when a
crack field will seek the District A.
A. U. mems high-board diving cham
pionship at Congressional Country
Club at o'clock.
A South Atlantic scholastic diving
champion while under Coach Fred
Drummer at Central, Lyman later cut
Q wide swath in collegiate splash cir
cles at Brown.
Broaddus, who will defend his title,
also Is expected to be challenged by
Franklyn Lane, q newcomer to local
tanks. who is regarded as the dark
horse of the meet. The meet is open
to all registered A. A. u. athletes.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Max Marek, 1861,
Chicago. stopped Eddie Boyle, 176,
Cleveland (2).
ERIE, Pa.-Chuck Woods, 1861,
Detroit, outpointed Make Strub,
14l, Erie (10). '
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Gus Les
nevitch, ,l66, New Jersey, OUT
pointed Ray Acts, 1671z, San
Francisco Q0).
RENO, New. - Carman Barth,
165. Los Angeles, knocked out
Emanuel Rodriguez, 165, Mexico
City 80. 81
SAN FRANCISCO.-Fred Apos-
toll 100, San Francisco, outpoint-
ed Marty Simmons, 161, Saginaw.
Mich. (1o).
Evening star., 1936-08-22

them, they caught them. They be-
gan by using a lot of weight. to 8
ounces, to fish the bottom, and rock
in multitudes seized the bait. They
changed to lighter leads, 3 to 4
ounces. and they bit just as well.
Unfortunately. however, not every
body is doing this well at Solomons.
It takes luck and knowing how.
There were plenty Of other boats
around Cedar Point with fishermen
not catching a thing. Capt. Bowen,
however, is a bloodhound Of the
bay; he gets his fish.
THE story Of how the fish are Bit
ing at Shadyside, over in Anne
Arundel, comes from Capt. r. e. Lee.
Says he:
Fishing Is very good. better than
it has been for quite long time.
Plenty rock. trout and bluefish. It
looks like it will be better than it
Evening star., 1936-08-22
g Paired for IT, S. Golf PreIm Louis Rated Superger
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

CONNIE DOYLE advanced to
~ the third round of the invi-
tation tennis tournament at Mead
owbrook, getting a default from s.
Wallis Merrihew, editor Of Ameri-
can Lawn Tennis, and defeating
A. ]. Biddle, one of Philadelphia's
leading players, in love sets.
Stupid playing by two Washing
ton infielders In the first inning
cost Harry Harper a well-pitched
game against st. Louis, the Browns
winning. Al. Morgan and Shanks
were responsible for the miscues
which gave the visitors 3 runs IN
the opening frame. ap...,.-.
Freddy Mcleod of Columbia
Country Club broke the seasons
golf record of that club when he
negotiated the course in u strokes.
Jack Burgess likewise set Q new
record for Columbia's incoming
nine with "a.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
D. C. Fairgrounds Win Is of "a
Euents Oper Alexandria Team,

w.. Sherwood; third. Jack Risdon tw.,
6o0-yard relay Won by washington
(Sherwood-Dick White. Sanford Hughes.
Myer Serota; Harold Speith) second.
land Sellers. Frank King. Jack Golden;
third Alexandria fBasley Bailey. Chiffon
Howard. Tom Pritchard. Paul Pulzone).
Unlimited Unrestricted Class.
10O-yard dash-Won by Charles Davis
wv, Potomac): second. Roy Michael w.,
Rosedale): third Ed Nolan tAD.
Running broad jump-Won oy Charles
Davis (wD: second. B. Howe (W0; third.
One-niile race-won by william Chap
pelear (W.. Sherwood: second. Louis
Mitchell wv. Va. AveD; third. James Car
rick Nv. Va. AveJ. - -
Sherwood - Frank King. Paul Hosell.
Frank Jonson. John caspaEl: second
Roger Sawtell. Billy Cross, Billy Tulei {:
third Alexandria Douglas Burleigh: Ed
ward Nolan. Gordon Hasoncupp. Paul Pull
ZOnel.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Man Who Put Ouer Swimming in Washington,
Who Can't S,cim Stroke, Resigns His Post

tee, providing. Of course, he is reap
pointed to that position.
Dissatisfied with the showing Of
local swimmers during the last year.
Weeks nevertheless predicts q rosy
future for the sport here. He says:
I'VE just happened to strike lull
this year, which is not uncommon in
swimming. The older swimmers here
are fading and the younger crop
hasn't had enough experience to dis
place them. There are some splen-
did prospects among the younger
swimmers, however, and they should
begin to produce results next year"
Crowds Increase Under Regime.
U7EEKS, the most important cog
w in the local swimming wheel.
also has had the interest Of spec
tators at heart. When he assumed
the craftsmanship q mere handful Of
fans usually formed the gallery st
meets.
BY importing well-known figures
and national events, however, he has
created enthusiasm in q game that
was fioundering for lack of support.
The crowds that witness local SWIM
ming meets now attest that Weeks
has filled his position capably.
It took land-1ubber to show them
how.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
F<zRDD AND STRfAMe:+
ETkXlTF >SN
e BY 'lA" '0ll1'' -
By BLAIR BoLLES.

was three years ago, when We had
so many blues.
1--WE also are cumming for
rock and catching plenty Of
them. This is done with live
shrimp and no sinker. 1t is
lots Of fun.
Mr.. Wells, Mr.. Hemple. Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Hennerman, fishing with
Capt. Charley Andrews this week.
caught every kind Of fish that could
be caught"
Capt. Andrews, Lee recalls, holds
the record for catching blue. 557 OF
them, 4 to 9 pounds, In one outing.
IF YOU are thinking about going to
= Plum Point, Md, here's what Capt.
Fred Faulkner reports:
Trolling has been good at the beach
below and above. catching plenty Of
rock weighing from Is to 3 pounds.
Also good catches of trout. So far
this week at the Gooses landing over
100 large hardhead to boat.
II had two parties Tuesday.
In the first party at Black Buoy
three persons landed 80 large
hardhead, IL trout and several
large spot.
"The next party at the Gooses
landed 102 hardhead weighing from 3
to As pounds and some trout weigh
ing from to 6. am sure hardhead
will be biting good at the Gooses un-
til September l full moon. Trout
fishing will be better than has been
known for years"
FROM New York comes advice to
the sea fishermen seeking some
way to divert heavy traffic around his
line when he has strike. 1t might
be worthwhile to the marlin anglers
Of Ocean City, Md.
Aerial bombs are the solution. it Is
said. When you hook fish, explode
one; when you land or lost it. explode
another. The bombs bursting In the
air is supposedly a signal for all
boats to avoid your vicinity. If you
have no bomb, of course, there is the
tried and true method Of madly wav-
ing a towel.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
BATTLES
COMEBACK STAR
Marble, Fellow Californian,
Is FinaIist in Essex
Tennis Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

6S lEc hSSOClateQ HEeSS.
n n ANCHESTER, Mass, August
MI 22-Two Californians, Helen
VI Jacobs of Berkeley and Alice
= Marble of San Francisco.
faced each other today in the final
of the twelfth annual Essex Country
Club tennis tournament.
The national and Wimbledon titlist
reached the last round by eliminating
Kay Winthrop of Boston. SIS, 6-3,
while Miss Marble, in the midst Of
comeback campaign since her COL
lapse three years ago. defeated Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan. third ranking
player nationally. As. 6-3. is.
Few conceded Miss Winthrop
chance in her match with the No. !
woman player of the world, but she
surprised the gallery. Her forehand
drives we're crisp and decisive. FIRE.
quent lapses when she held the ad-
vantage spoiled her chances for vic
tory.
Evening star., 1936-08-22

COMETHING has chased the
- blues away and Chesapeake Bay
now is crowded with rock.
- From Shadyside to Solomons
the story told by returning anglers is
rock. rock, rock and from the Lower
Potomac comes the same tale.
A party Of four which fished two
hours late Friday afternoon OF Cedar
Point with Capt. Edgar Bowen Of
Solomon's hooked 70 rock, most Of
them weighing as to pounds. The
remainder of their catch consisted
of one trout and one spot.
One Of the sportsmen trolled
for . while with a spreader,
that coat hangerlike apparatus.
which permits the simultaneous
use Of two hooks, and twice
caught two rock at once.
No matter how they went after
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Doubles Final Tomorrow,

THE top-seeded team of Bill Hughes
and Cecil Metz Of Memphis, was
matched against Ted Drewes and
Robert Norton, st. Louisians, in the
mems doubles semi-finals, the win
ners meeting the winners Of the Joe
Turski and Edward Nowak, Buffalo,
and Scott Rexinger and Stuart
Cornell, Minneapolis, contest In the
finals tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
SUMMARIES.

oss sa'fd ksss kSas 81 sssSEsst s.eoas ssi%
sn9s s5Syns HaeE.y Kssy sh RMRs@oPs Mss. s. THIRD
I9Ssth. I3Ii! entry Graham DoushsrtS. Berry:
sqsabs suna.y sa
Dixie Less. Ashburn, Va; second. Air Way.
Joseph Rose Deleplane. Va: third; Co.
hshtly Graham Doushrty. Berryville:
f4a'f Ann 10 0fsGm 6asa hupsssh Peseh
Joseph Rose Delaplane, Va; third, Big
cali Peach Bros, Uppervilie.
Governor, q s: Randie, washington. D. c.
try sei ari sa6lss 7a
tSir Ne Normsn snoes sarce R
gesra. cs " iSgJ5h cKe Herr11. Mi aHs Mrs
Green hunters~First Nickel. Llansollen
sboee snd M1s wa seeSed
Trump. Dr.. Lewis NJ. Alien. Berryville:
fourth; ;,,ir First Night Llansollen Stables
Llansollen Stables UpperVilIe. Va Va: second d
entry. H. B. Phipps. Rectortown. Va;
s shsa fourth sns1s ehsay ansfH g.
Heavy, and middle weight huntsrs-First
Va; Va second. Claws. =. s. Randle, Wash:
Randle. washington. D. c.; fourth. No
body's Fool, Llangollen stables, Upper
Pony class-polly. Mr.. and Mrs. George
2. Greenhalgh, Berryyille. Va; SECOND.
SSss v Bubbes aaeses chsFss Wss
Best four-horse team-First. Entry,
Langollen Stables upperyille: ::.n,;;. vi; sec Nc
aeoras Greenhslsh, hs geIryyille tsI Va;
Wisecarver. Berryville.
pr5ss Gske m c0snty anG M4. Mepy
Trump. pr Lewis M. Allen. serryyille;
third, clifton's Lad DR.. Lewis NJ; Allen
Berryville; fourth. Clon. Money. Nj. and
NH Hall fe BRED s-sear-oIds. sH suitable to be-
come hgnters-First. Cherry Red, Liam
chs sfsn sanss Stables
Peryiiie Pery % Va; foS9tS 1StR. Euets Tiser. e. g.
h0sosiasE cosiatsian Aasssf elass@Frst st. Don Diabe
sprins Hope. Llansellen Stables. Upper
Es nson sAfs foStS T. sans aase FSnei %sns
Hunt teams-Eirst. Entry (spring Hope.
CypTcSS OcpchuAJ. LlhusOllcu Otdplco. W.
perville; second, Entry (Don Dia5le. Kim
prillis and Two Leggins). Llangollen Sta
bles. Upperville: third. Entry tScanty
Annie. Randle's Pride and Madrtgal T0m).
Lawrence Lowenbsck Leesburg. Va.
Champion hunter Of show-First; Spring
Hope Llangollen Stables. Upperville. va
reserve champion. Nickel. Llansoiien Sta
bles. Upperville.
Best stallion-First. william. w. L. Car
roll Berryvilie. Va; second. Princeton Mac.
Graham Dougherty, Berryyille, Va; third.
Colma. Llangollen Stables. Upperville;
fourth. Bowman. Fairfield Farm. Berry,
VILE
Pony race-First. Dixie, Rice Carper.
IT,. Berryville, Va; second. Slim Chance.
B. Flippo Leesburg, Va; third. Silver Bow.
Kenneth Jones Charles Town, w. Va.
Six furlongs-FiBt. DARK Supernet. B.
H Brady, Middleburg. Va: second, Plain
Ace. A L. Wardell. Rectortown. Va; third.
Thunder Head. Leith Bros. Mountville. Va.
Five furlongs-First. Standby. E. H.
Titmus. Petersburg. Va: second. Betsy
Oneal Louis Nichols, Salisbury. Nd: third
Timber Lady, H. NJ. Simpson. Washington,
D. C..
Six furlongs-First. Cedar Brook. G. H.
Everhart. Falls Church. Va; second. Miss
Symphony. H. M. Simpson. Washington.
D. c.; third. Maystta, Piedmont Stables.
Charles Town. w. Va.
Mile and one-quarter-First. Never Idle,
z. w. Windmill Warrenton, Va; second,
Va; third. Charlie J. g.. Tommy Clatter-
buck.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
HURLER GETS LONE RUN.

Winning his own game in the last
inning by scoring the only run of
the day, Pitcher DeMott yesterday
gave Washington Gas Light Co. q
10 victory over Chestnut Farms
in a National Capital League game.
DeMott held the Dairymen to four
hits while his mates were finding
Curtain for seven.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

PEORIA, III. Red Vagnonne,
1877, Newark, N. j., won from Ivan
Rasputin, 205. Russia, when Ras-
putin disqualified for rough tao
tics; Rudy Kay, 1893, Chicago,
threw Jerry Meeker. 1911, Homo
lulu; Freddie King, 1875. Chicago,
threw Ray Ryan, 1872, New York;
Cleve Welch. 1877, Cincinnati,
threw Chief Norriw Warham, ITO,
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Miss Marble Aggressive.
MISS MARBLE, who has dropr

MISS MARBLE, who has dropped
only one match since she started
her comeback several months ago
and that to Nine. Sylvia Henrotin Of
Paris, in the semi finals at Rye, N. Y.
last week-exhibited an aggressive
brand Of tennis. Although Mrs. Fabyan
won the first set. Miss Marble soon
found her opponents backhand vul-
nerable.
Miss Marble, teamed with Kay Stam-
mers of England, also reached the
doubles final. They defeated Miss
Winthrop and Mrs M. NJ. Johnson, jr,
Ga, ga, while Miss Jacobs and Mrs
Fabyan, last years national doubles
champions. put out Nine. Henrotin
and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, 6-, 6I3,
in finals place.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
t!;soiqh@ M1~3
: By WRMeC ALluM ~
3. 1t also gave Jack McCarron
pain. He had few wagers with And.

3. It also gave Jack McCarron ..
pain. He had a few wagers with And. :.
Helen Dettweiler, Congressional acc
woman golfer. plans to rejoin Mildred
Babe" Didricksen few weeks hence.
Helen probably will play In the wom-
ems Eastern open tourney at Rye
Beach, N. Y. starting August u if
she can make up her mind to pass
up the White Sulphur Springs tour
ney. The main trophy in the Eastern
open will be the Babe" Didriksen
Trophy and the long-smiting Babe
herself will play. The tourney will
end September 2.
Meanwhile quite a few Washington
women are planning to play at White
Sulphur Springs in a tourney to start
August 81. Among those listed to play
from the Capital are Mrs. Betty
Meckley, Mrs. r. L. Rose, Mrs. Harry
Evening star., 1936-08-22
- OLF is getting to be a funny
kind of game. You'd think
7 when a fellow shot a SO, one
under mar and his mariner

- OLF is getting to be funny
4 kind of game. You'd think
when a fellow shot q SO, one
~ under par and his partner
shot a 73 that they could win any
match in local amateur competition,
wouldn't you? But Roger Peacock,
fashioner of the 60 and Martin F.
Mccarthy, the rugged Irishman who
carved out the 73, found that when a
pair of hot kids get their putters
working not even So can stop 'em.
Roger had sampled the "uncon-
scious" putting Of Billy Dettweiler and
and Billy Shea before, the day he and
Parker Nolan fell before this hot
pair Of kids at Congressional, but he
wasn't prepared for the avalanche Of
birdie puts that rolled of their magic
blades on the last five holes Of their
match at Columbia yesterday.
ORDINARILY you'd think that
pair like Peacock and Mccarthy,
2 up with 5 to 60 on the two boys,
would win pulled up. But they didn't.
The youngsters whacked in a flock of
birds on those last five holes and won
on the final green. It was the high
of an afternoon of practice by the
ambitious amateurs who hope to play
in the national, trotting out their
war clubs for q day over the course
where the sectional tests for the
championship will be played next
Tuesday. Scores below rs were
dime q dozen, as Mccarthy, Peacock,
Dettweiler, Shea. Morton Mccarthy.
Bill Harvey and several others shat
tered the rs mark. But they don't pay
of on these. The pay-off will come at
the close of business next Tuesday.
and the boys who are so hot today
had better save 'em for the time when
they count.
Word spread around quickly at
Columbia yesterday that IL places
would be open in that medal round Of
80 holes next Tuesday. The number Of
places surprised most Of the boys, who
had figured that not more than 10
players would get in locally. WASH
ington should grab at least q half
dozen of the qualifying spots.
pUT your ball away to the right
behind the twelfth tee, playing
the sixteenth hole at Congressional
some day and see what the shot looks
like It looked easy to Andy Walker
yesterday rs he arched . high one
over the tee onto the green and saw
Evening star., 1936-08-22
CLASH AT HARRISONBURG.

HARRISONBURG, Va, August %.
West Point Chesapeakes and the
Harrisonburg Leaguers will clash here
tomorrow in game which may go
long way in determining the best
semi-pro base ball club in Virginia
this season. Harrisonburg is leading
both the Valley and Augusta Leagues.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
W00DMEN IN ACTION.

Robert Cox will take the mound
for the Woodmen of the World,
Fraser Camp, nine tomorrow, when
that club stacks up against ColWn
Run on the st. Elizabeth Hospital dia-
mond ut z o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
AUGUSTERFER SIGNED
Former G. q. Gridironer to Play
With New York Giants.

Gene Augusterfer, former Catholic
University quarterback and captain of
the 1885 Cardinal basket ball team,
has been signed to play for the New
York Giants In the National Profess
sional Foot Ball League, it was learned
today.
Tuffy Leemans, George Washington
halfback, who now Is practicing with
the college all-stars for games with
the Detroit Lions and the Giants, also
will perform for the Gotham eleven.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
SNAP FOR A. G. TEN.

Nine runs in the first inning gave
Adjustment Compensation all the
runs it needed to defeat Finance in
q Veterans Soft Ball League game
yesterday. but IL went on to score
three more Tor . 12-to-S victory.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
GAME AT CABIN JOHN.

In an outstanding suburban sandlot
ATTRACTION, tho Cabin John A. G. will
clash with Prince Georges diamonders
tomorrow. at o'clock. at Cabin
John, AAs
Evening star., 1936-08-22

= EVEN Fairgrounds provided the
athletes who brought Washing
ton a 1880 victory over the
- best playground athletes from
Alexandria in an tntercity meet yes
terday at Western High School Sta
dunn, with three-Virginia Avenue.
Sherwood and Georgetown-having
the majority of the point winners.
Winning 18 Of the "a events, Wash
ington's team never was threatened,
and three relay teams from Sherwood
came in first in the unlimited, unre-
stricted and restricted classes, as well
as the 115-pound division. George
town Playground produced the VIC
torious relay team in the 100-pound
class, while q quartet from that play
ground came in second in the un-
limited restricted class.
Four from Potomac aided Wash
ington in the triumph, while Stoddert,
Johnson and Rosedale also had rep
resentatives on the Capital aggrega-
ton.
Summaries:
Washington IL
1O-Pound Class.
50-yard dash-won by Robert Francis
(Alexandria); third. Harris Faircloth tVa
Ave. Washington.
r.Isosh s'aedns broad smith sy Hss
Base bali throw for sccuraeyEwon b,
w. A alttn nafl
ap 4p tRifd GGDk Harris A Fsfeioth Ssf1ao % IVY ae'
200-yard relay-Won BY Alexandris
Bobby Zones. Tom Cook, Calvin Bailey
rsf Robeft sso4s fransis. James and Bot
O'Steen).
tW. va: Aye.!: second. Edward Murphy
ss9Gdsrp bIosa shrd gask STa|Db by
cramD 1At: ' second. William Hits w.
Base ball threw for dstsn1WGn ssenos W3l, ss
Hi!s aoo.yard W 'nleH refsyWen shSs Ss Mashnstor
Robert. Francis. Robert Lewis; HaTri.
Jack Crump. T. Chisolm. L. Phillips. w
Shue).
10O-pound Class.
(W.. GEORGETOWN: third, Harvey F1lton
Base ball throw for distance-won BY
Pat Foti tW. Va; Ave0; second George
Hoffman tW- Potomac third Noois
Runnins broad iump-won by, Milton
Shea iWJ; third. Gene Hoffman tW.'
soo-yard relay-won by WashinEton
carthy: Robert Kelly. Billy Cross: ss: sec:
ond Alexandria (James Humes, Nooie
Stewart. James Saltz. Harvey Filton).
115-Pound Class.
SO-yard dash-Won by Alvin Stearman
(AD; second. James Dean wv. va. ave;
third. Garland Sellers (W;, Georg@stownhS @ Z,
Alvin stearman (AJ: second. Bernie Artes
Running broad jump-won BY vietoi
Cusimane wv. Johnson: second, ponalc
Acton wv. Va. Ave0: third Al s'eaf'
3nO-yard relay-won by Washinston
sherwood-Donald Acton. James Cassidy
Alexandria tAl Stearman, Virgil Gordon
Nick Latsios. william Pearson).
Unlimited Restricted Class.
1oO-yard dash-Won By IId Harold spell, Speltn
wv, Georgetown; third. Basley Bal
'ey Base ball throw for distaneeLwen bs y
Dan Morgan (WD: second. Harold Speitn
tWS; third hIo.G L Million il1mnnAWon AW by Dick Lee
fw RGnnies !; iesond odoaG HoWard schwsrts 1wJ;
third BurIing Gashouse (Ao. s.,..
aSo-yard race-Won by Myer Serote
(w.. Sherwood: second. Frank 1ennlsoL
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Hudson Best Hitter.
JUNIOR MINES CLASH.

The Pep Boys juniors and Brook
land Merchant juniors will meet to-
morrow. at pm, on the Brookland
diamond.