davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Ku Iaskavemu ~povsimnuti!
Vanocni cislo Telegraph vydano
8bude dtery, 22. p~rosince, ably v cas-
8milym nasim prateldm dodano byti
Smohlo. Oznamky a zpravy budtez
8laskave dodany nejdele v pondeli.

rOZumnehO cVlcltele, neZ aDy
pobihali pc ulici, vystaveni rIz
nJm nestestfm a odkoukavaly
ty nejhorsf zlozvyky cd jino-
narodnich ulicnfkI.
Jsme vdecni tenn rodicnm,
kteff ocenujf vyznam nasi So
kolsk6 vychoyy a posflaji svo-
lie dftky k nam do cviceni, a
nasf sanhou pax jest, uciniti
pr ne co mono nejvfce jak pc
STRANGE vychovne tax i telo-
cvicn6, a re nase prace neni
nadarmo, O tom Sc prijdte pre-
svedciti ma nase vefejne cvice-
nj do Sokolovny o Vanocnfm
svatku v patek, dine Is. prosin-
ce We 3 hod. odpoledne. Nase
omladina byla v tonic roce O.
petne velmi pima a chysta pro
Vas dlouhou radu peknych cvi-
cebnfch soustav ku pTehlednu-
tt a ocenenf, tax re kazdy IL
castnfk Dude velmi mile pre-
kvapen a uspokojen. Vzdyt to
budou cviciti nase vlastni dit
ky, protoz jdete Sc ma ne podf-
vati, neb Vase 1east ma jejich
podniku doda Jim Ease move
chuti a vytrvalosti pro pTistf
rok, bud'me ma nasf mladez mr.
d1, a radujme Sc S mimi, kdyz
oni Sc cfti TAX sfastnf. A nyni
neco pro vsechnys
Pc programu telocvicnem i
.hned Dude dana vsechnem pri-
lezitost, ably zbytek vecera pr1-
JENNIE ztravili a proto Dude po-
Tadana "prava staroceska Ia
bava" ably take jednou my
starsf jsme Sc alespon o Va
nocfch Tadne pobavily a vytan-
Gill, neb Sc budou hrati "pouze
a jedine" prave ceske tanecky,
pTi kterych Sc prece jen nejle-
pc pobavime. o velmi chutnou
veceri Dude take dobre posta-
dano, take Sc spolecne dobTe
najfme i vytancujeme pTi PEEK
nych nasich ceskych pisnic-
kach. PTijdte vsichni, budete
vftani! F. Bouda.
= z Patronatu Ceske Svob.
skoly Aug. Herman. Pratelsky
vecfrek spojeny S veprovymi
hody, ktery Sc konal minulou
sobotu v mistnostech skoly, W.
daTil Sc znamenite. Navsteva
byla velika a zabava velmi
druzna, srdecna a opravdu pra
telska. Je videti, re dobra vi
lie a bratrska snasenlivost pri-
naS1 dobre ovoce. Jest ma ca
Sc, abychom 81 vsichni navza-
jem porozumeli, spolupracova-
Ii a zili mezi sebou svorne.
Vzdyt je ten mas zivot kratky
a nae jej ciniti trpkym.
Druha dGlezita v6c, budme
vzdy vesel1, nebot vesela mysl
je pGl zdravf! A nesmime "a
pomenouti ma tretf slozku ma
SIGH pTatelskych zabav, cesky
a slovensky lidovy zpev! Ma
me tolik krasnych pisnicek,
proto zpivejme! Tim docili
nase zabavy vetsf pritazivosti
a stanou Sc jakymsi pozitkem
nasfch krajanI.
Zaznamenavam S radostf. re
veskere krajanske podniky le-
tosnf zimn1 sezony mali lepsf
financnf a moralni 1spech a
vyznamenavajf Sc vetsfmi nav
stevami.
Krajane, podporujte dale
veskere podniky nasich cesko-
slovenskych spolkd a tim 81
zprijemn1te navzajem vas VIA
stnf zivot!
Vanocn1 nadilka s progra-
mem ditek nasf skoly Dude Sc
konati v nedeli, dine 81. prosin-
ce We 3 bod. odpoledne. Ditky
budou podarovany cukrovin-
kami, %pomeranci a zmrzlinou,
Vstup volny. Kazdy je srdec-
ne vitan.
Ma nedeli, dine 81. 1nora sc
pTipravuje narodni bacrorka
"Popelka."
Antonin Cihlar
PoTad divadelnich predsta.
vent v Sokolovne:
/. ledna 1887 - Sokol;
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
FL. 1nora 1897 - Skolnf di-
vadlo;
%. 1nora - Sokol;
20. breZna - SOkOl.

- DIVA VOJacl cd muZlky
je nazev rozmarne zpevohry z
pera znamych dramatickych
spisovateln bratrf Branald1
Autori vybrali 81 latku Ike hire
z ovzdusi ceskeho mlyna.
Dobracky pantatfnek Tobias
Ptak, mattel klepace INA &C.
perez" ma roztomilou dceru
Zuzanku. V okolf konaj1 Sc
vojenske manevry a do mlyna
je ubytovan pTfsny p%lukovnfk
Arpad z Keckemety, ktery jest
velmi podoben panu pantatln-
kovi, cimz vznika mnoho "a
pletek a nedorozumen1.
Nedaleko mlyna We vesnici je
ubytovana plukovnf hudba.
Dobrf kamaradi Ramus, trubac
a Tichota, bubenik, desatn1ci
Cd Vojenske muziky zamiluji
Sc do slicne Zuzanky, prvnf z
ciste lasky a druhy z touhy pc
penezfch.
Pr prvnim setkan1 nas1ch
vojackd Zuzanka zp1va:
Vzdycky jsem 81 prala mlti
mileho trubace,
devce s MIN uzije sveta
celeho jinace,
vzdycky jsem 81 prala
slySet trumpetu
a tancovat al do raje
pTi muzice v duetu. ---
Ponevadz Tichota je jen bu-
benfk, "a cigarety prinut1 Ra-
muse, ably pfi "dostavenlcku'
troubil "a neho. K dostavenlc-
ku pTijdou oba a zp1vaj1:
Kazdy den, nez jdu spat
tise vzpom1nam, ma tn
jiz mann rad,
kazdy den nez jdu spat
pod okenko jdu j zazp1vat
O lasce marne, kterou v srdci
mann,
O touze, velke, kterou
ukryvam,
kazdy den nez jdu spat,
pod okenko zajdu vzpomfnat
Refrain:
Hazel, hajej, broucku zlatej
hvezdy vychaz1,
shy o stest1, shy o lasce
plsen provaz1,
O tom mech ci zdat,
kdo te ma tax rad,
ma mne vzpomen,
az uslys1s pfsen doznivat!
Pc zpevu nasleduje nadherne
solo ma kfidlovku, kterym ne
poctive zlska Tichota srdce Zu
~zancino. Del Sc zac1na vice a
vice zauzlovati. Pf1ste prime
SEINE pokracovani.
Zkousky jsou v plnem prou-
du "a rezie A. Cihlare. Zpevy
cvicf Jeronym Stetka. Upozor-
nujeme, re letos nebudou zad-
ma vyhrazena mista. Vstupen-
ky jsou dany do predprodeje a
jsou k dostanl u clenG Drama
tiky, u pi. Pokorne, a u Cihla-
ri. Vstupne 4Oc, ditky zoe.
Dop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18

Pr pTechazeni 800 blocku
Fayette ulice, byl v patek IRA
men elektrickou poulicnf karou
Dewey Greer. Lebka byla mu
rozrazena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Otravena.

Helen Seidenstricker z 1000
blocku N. Washington ulice O.
travila Sc v pT1bytku SVEN v
pondel1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

old one about getting a metz, but the
best suggestion of all came from Or
lando, Fla. 1t seems that the same
condition exists there-large schools
and infrequent strikes.
The lure suggested was the Heddon
Ace, q spoon-ike bait with small
dangling fins fore and aft. We have
tested it on three different occasions
and can highly recommend it as a
rockfish getter. We tried it, using a
Spreader, that coat hanger arrange
ment which permits two different
bats to be trolled side by side. On
one side we used the Junebug, on the
other we used the Ace. On all but the
first occasion 1t got at least two rock
for each one caught by the Junebug.
THE Ace comes equipped with a red
fly, but we found after a bit Of
experimenting that 1t is best to re-
move the fly and substitute q piece of
white pork rind or white fly. II you
are using the pork rind, cut 1t in half
and use only the split end. This will
give you about one inch of white be-
hind the hook. A whole strip Of pork
rind Is two inches long. and q rock
striking on that might miss the hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
PRO FOOT BALLERS
FINISH HARD WORK
Fearing Injuries, Lions
Coach Calls Off Scrimmages
Till Game With AlI.Stars.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 29.-Coa
George (Potsy) Clark has called
of scrimmages for his champion De-
troit Lions. professional foot ball out
fit, until their clash with the college
all-stars in Soldiers Field, Chicago,
Tuesday.
Clark said he dared risk no further
injuries. He declared dearth Of
tackle requirements worried him, and
several other casualties observed yes
terdays rehearsal from the sidelines.
The Lions coach expressed the be-
lief that George Christensen and Red
Stacy would be able to handle the
right-tackle birth between them. Jack
johnson Is slated to start at left
tackle, but his understudy. Jim Steen.
Is suffering from a leg infection, and
none of the other tackle candidates is
of his caliber.
Other casualties include Ed Klew-
icki. end. who is limping on an in
jured ankle. and Ernie Caddel, fleet
halfback, who has a cold
The return of Capt. Earl Dutch)
Clark to the squad has served to
speed up the Lion offense, particularly
the aerial attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
w WASHINGTON golf profess
M SIGNALS are all excited about
w the coming Professional
ralfore, ri,


Golfers Association cham
pionship to be played at Pinehurst,
N. c.. practically in the backyard OF
the Capital, when you consider that
In many years the tourney is played
many hundreds Of miles away. The
affair will be staged starting Novem-
Der 16. for purse of about $500
and the title, which is negotiable in
coin. but the big rub from the local
angle comes from the paucity of places
in the sectional qualification rounds
to be played at Richmond late next
month.
The middle Atlantic sector. be It
known, is one of the larger profess
sional sections, with 81 playing pros
eligible for the tourney. but the dope
Is that there will be only three places
open when the qualifying rounds are
held over Bobby Cruickshanks home
layout at the Country Club Of Viz
GINA. 1t seems little enough when
you consider the playing strength Of
this territory with such fine golfers in
it as Witty Cox. Roland Mackenzie.
Bob Barnett, George Diffenbaugh,
Cliff Spencer, Leo Walper. Al Treder,
AL Houghton. Bobby Cruickshank.
Charlie Betschler, Ralph Beach and
many others.
But three is the number and you
can imagine the scramble there will
be at the James River course next
month when the boys gather for the
36-hole scoring bee that will decide
who will go to Pinehurst. 1t seems
rather tough that there aren't at least
half a dozen places. and maybe there
should be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Divided Over Women.
CHARPLY divided opinion exists over

SHARPLY divided opinion exists over
women's part In the Olympics.
Several leaders. among them the vet
eran DR.. -Graeme Hammond of New
York. dean of the medical staff, feel
that womens track and field sports
have no place on the international pro-
gram, but definite plans meanwhile are
going forward to increase the list of
events for feminine competitors in the
1910 games at Toxic, besides adding
women's basket ball to the Olympic
program.
In my opinion, it would be wise
TO omit women's competition in gym
nastics as well as track and field
sports" said DR.. Hammond. with
few exceptions, such as Helen Stephens
our girls were outclassed at Berlin.
Swimming and fencing, as we'll as some
team sports, are all right for women
but do not believe there is a natural
opportunity for development, among
our girls, in such competition as foot
racing or weight throwing"
To this Miss Dee Boeckmann of st.
Louis, chairman of the A. A. u.
Women's Track and Field Committee,
an Olympic coach and herself a former
Olympic competitor, replied:
I'VE are looking forward to the de-
Selopment of interscholastic or inter-
collegiate competition for girls in track
and field. By 1910 we expect the
Olympic program will be extended to
include the 8-pound shotput, the broad
jump and the 200-meter dash. These
events are all on our national list now
Competition will be stimulated by the
fact our sports now will be under direct
A. A. U. jurisdiction, following the
agreement made with international
authorities in Berlin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Many All-Time Highs"

THE high competitive level reached
In most sports on the Olympic
program was matched, in the opinion
Of American leaders, by the spectacu-
lar scale upon which Germany con-
Quoted the games. In attendance
and pageantry, as we'll as record
smashing performances, the eleventh
Olympics marked all-time highs" in
sports.
Most striking to me was the per-
manence of the Olympic facilities as
well as the planning that made the
entire show so magnificent to wit
ness" said DR.. Joseph E. Raycroft of
Princeton, vice president of the
American Olympic Committee
Everything connected with the
Olympic set-up was built for long
range usefulness"
Although some Americans voiced
the view that the games in some re-
spects were "overorganized," lacking
fexibility in the handling of unex-
pected problems, most criticism was
directed at the various declarations
charged with actual conduct of the
competition. Loudest of the kick
backs, from the American viewpoint,
concerns the boxing. in which the
United States failed to lift a single
individual championship. So far as
Roy Davis of Chicago, the Boxing
Committee chairman, is concerned.
the international Federation de
Boxe" has not heard the last of COM
plants having to do with olympic
oficiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
;M%Ss : :
r. -

3 pounds. The larger specimens are
being caught in the Lower Potomac
at present. Capt. Roland Mckay
found them biting of the mouth of
Herring Creek. and with party in
GLIDING Miss Mary A. Dixon of Wash
ington, and Gus Owens of La Plata,
Md, caught Al which weighed from
z to Is pounds each.
Herring Greek is not far from Piney
Point, where the seasons record blue
fish catch was made earlier this week.
It seems possible, therefore, that q
trip down there might be rewarded
with some good-sized specimens Of
both species.
A BOUT q month ago this corner
= printed q request for something
more effective than the usual Junebug
spinner and bloodworm as q roolkfish
lure. We had had some trouble catch
ing them on that, especially when
they were breaking in large schools
on the surface. Many a time we have
trolled through one of those schools
with nary strike. Several sugges-
lions were received Gncluding that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
GOLF PROS PUNCHED
IN $500 SCRAMBLE
Nelson, With Sc, Leads Group Of
26 Linksmen ~ or Under
at Glens Falls.
BY tire Associated Press.

BY tire Associated Press.
Glen FALLS, N. Y, August 29.-
The Glen Falls open golf tourna-
ment became q wide-open scramble
for $500 prize money today as a par
busting brigade Of 165 linksmen moved
into the second 18-hole round paced
by 24-year-old Byron Nelson of Ridge
wood, N. J.
So closely punched were the shot
makers that 26 of them were included
in the par 70 bracket or lower after
a first round that saw regulation
figures shattered no less than 10 times
"a record for any single round since
the event was instituted in 1928.
Nelson bagged six brides and an
eagle in stroking a scintillating &c in
the opening round, placing him three
strokes in front of Jimmie Hines Of
Garden City. Long Island, winner here
in 1898; slender Paul Runyan Of
White Plains, and Frank D. Ross Of
Hartford, Conn, erstwhile New Eng
land amateur king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
<XSS$ts@i9@@&< M e;
~ By WRMeCAllu~ ~

THE Dettweilers-those golfing kids
from the suburb of Chevy Chase
are in the news again.
Sister Helen, oldest of the
young Dettweilers. today has
another course record to her
credit, and a good one, too.
She shattered the years-old wom-
ems mark for the Abenaqui course at
Rye Beach, N. H., yesterday with a
card of 70, which happens to be S
under women's par and only l above
mems par for the course.
Playing a double round over the
layout where the Eastern open" will
start Monday, Helen served notice
that she will be one of the favored
competitors for the Babe" Didrikson
Trophy next week, by playing the lay
out In 72-79 for a 36-hole score of
ISL. The former women's record was
n. so you can see what kind Of golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
hees Hand Palm Germany Keen Links
20 Years Ago
WALTER JOHNSON, granting
IN THE STAR

WALTER JOHNSON, granting
w but three hits, chalked up q
20 victory over Cleveland yester-
day for his third straight win. Joe
Judge and Clyde Milan led WASH
ington's seventh attack with two
safeties each.
Ed Flaherty, former Eastern High
School and Dean Academy twirler.
has been added to the Nationals
pitching staff. Flaherty's deceptive
spit ball Is his main forte.
Larry Doyle, Hunter and Jacob
son of the Giants. have been traded
by Manager John McGraw for the
eccentric Heinie Zimmerman, Chi.
cago infielder. President Weegh-
man Of the Cubs recently had I'M
posed a To-day suspension on Zim-
norman for laying down on the
Job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
HENS REPRESENT D. C.

The Enrich Hens will represent
Washington in the national soft ball
tournament at Chicago next month
as a result of their 10 conquest Of
Agriculture tossers for the District
title last night at Grifnth Stadium
before 1,500 spectators.
Bunker Hill, who for three years has
hurled brilliantly for the Poultrymen.
won his own game with two out in
the last inning when he slapped .
double to left field of Abe Rosenfield
to tally Jimmy Woodward with the
winning run.
/ Limiting the Aggies to four hits and
granting only one walk. Hill outlassed
Rosenield, who gave up-zbut three
safeties, but walked four bssmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
FARM HORSE SHOW
HONORS ARE SPLIT
Leishear, Derr and Johnson Take
Principal Ribbons in Event
on Walters Estate.

GERMANTOWN, Md, August 29.-
~ With approximately 100 horses
and colts competing in the various
events and around 400 persons from
all part of the county and elsewhere
looking on, the first annual farm
horse show Of the Germantown Grange
was staged on the farm Of Walter
Perry johnson, near here.
An entry Of Eli Leishear was de-
clared the best stallion in the show.
q mare belonging to Edgar Derr was
adjudged the champion mare and
the award for the best exhibit from
one farm went to Walter Johnson, of
base ball fame.
Other awards were:
Sucking colt-Filly. Walter johnson.
Kin ss fhird: cGsNford bro sioas fourth
Yea4nE apo kPS r' Wa iaa ' ssRnson
Stallion; Sls5spce 01Sutt STss o,n.o.
Pros s third aeiding E: 5. kins rst;
JAMES s seiHhs Edgar perr nrs.:
James D. King. second. .Gelding. Harry
Hoskinson. first; Field brothers. second; T.
Stallion over two years-En Leishear,
te;s Samuel sb,r p Blunt seconds c. l. s.
:. PuTs;6red brood msrs .cdaa "a . bro:
James D.. King, fourth
Grade brood mare-Crawford brothers.
drst: =. D. King. second; Edgar Stevens.
thiEa Hhsgry f9urta
Produce Of dam-Harry Hoskinson, frst;
and Rir, ses oTrth Walter
James D. King second.
In horse-judging contest among
adults, Merhle King won first prize
and second and third awards went to
John Upton Leaman and Robert
Waters. respectively, and in similar
contest among boys and girls Of All
Club ages, first, second and third
prizes were awarded to Cromwell ALL
mutt, Donald, Kirby and Arrah Mae
Eakler, respectively.
An obstacle race staged in connec.
ton with the show was won by James
s. King, with Clifford Frazier, second;
John Burke. third. and Burton Bur-
dette, fourth.
johnson headed the Committee Of
Arrangements and was assisted ably by
Albert A. Ady. assistant county agri-
cultural agent, and others. DR.. De
Wore Mead Of the University Of Mary.
land was Judge. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
VAN RYN, ALLISON
BATTLE NEMESIS
Have Dropped Ten Matches
to Mako, Bulge Since
Last u. S. Final.
~ the Associated Press.

~ ROOKLINE, Mass, August %
- Defending champions Wilmer
Allison and Johnny Van Ryn
- drew their sixth national dou-
bles tennis final match since 1880 at
Longwood today. opposing last years
runners-up, Don Bulge and Gene
Mako, the California youngsters who
won their Davis Cup team berths this
season.
When these teams last met here
Allison and Van Ryn defeated the
Davis Cup team in a five-set match,
to gain their second national doubles
titles. Since then, however, they have
clashed 10 times and every victory
has been won by Bulge and Mako,
including four Davis Cup test matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
ATHLETES, HOME,
BLAST OFFICIALS
Suggest Collegiate Leaders
Handle American Team
at Next 0Iympics.
BY SCOTTY RESTON,

n JEW YORK. August 29.-Tired
M of pickering that has followed
Y them for 1000 miles the The. ma
4 jority of Americas just-ar-
rived Olympic athletes were on their
way home today despite an offer from
Mayor La Guardia's Reception Com
mittee to keep them here without ex-
pense for public celebration Septem-
Der 3.
A good many, however. including
the womens track and field team, in
dictated they would stay over until the
Manhattan arrives next Thursday,
bringing another group Of athletes,
and Join the parade up Broadway to
be received by city officials.
Meanwhile, criticism of the hand
ling of the American team led to dis
cussion of the possibility that the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association
would take charge of the American
Olympic team for the 1910 games at
Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
SNOWY FEATURES
IMPRESS YANKEES
Vote Owens Best Performer.
Leaders Divided Over
0Jympics for Women.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, August 29.-Be-
nj sides bringing home an as
" sortment Of trophies. differ
ences of opinion and the in
gradients for an old-fashioned fam
lily row over the athletic management,
Americas returning Olympic forces
are pretty well agreed on two post
mortem topics Of debate
An Associated Press poll of the Off
cial party which arrived on the Presi-
dent Roosevelt. comprising more than
half the entire Olympic delegation,
clearly indicated:
0) That Germany's extraordinary
efficiency, showmanship and mass
spectator demonstrations combined to
furnish the most striking general fea-
ture OF. the games and
CD That the palm for individual
achievement, in any sport, unques-
tionably belongs to the great Jesse
Owens, winner of four medals.
The poll among nearly SO leaders
and observers revealed Owens as the
choice of 81, Jack Lovelock, 1900
meter champion, and Glenn Morris,
the decathlon winner, tied for second
place with IL votes apiece. Forrest
Towns. Matchmaking king, and Jack
Medica. 400-meter swimming cham
pion, were the only others picked, each
receiving two votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
F51BpB AND STRfAM IS
By GEORGE HUBER -
By GEORGE HUBER.

~ UR old friend, Roccus Lineatus
the rockfish, and his many
~ plying angling sport during
the temporary absence Of blueflsh.
The catches Of 100 per trip which
were common earlier this month are
no more, but plenty are still being
taken, enough to make it very in
teresting pastime. A party Of angler
cites from Washington, under the
personal direction Of Capt. Robert E.
Lee Of Shadyside, found them in the
West River area, and boated Al. They
also captured five trout, two hardhead
and one lone blue. A week ago there
would have been at least so blues in
the catch, and Capt. Lee blames the
northeast wind, which has been blow
ing across the bay these past few days,
for the poor blue showing.
The above mentioned rock were all
Of the pan variety, weighing from to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Others Defend Titles.

A T RYE two weeks ago, Allison and
Van Ryr swept the first two sets
against Bulge and Mako and had a
ST. lead in the fifth before they
cracked wide open.
Helen Jacobs. national and VIM
bledon singles queen, and Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan of Brooklne. who
have held the women's team titles for
the past two years, sought to make
it three in a row against Mrs. Van
Ryn and Carolin Babcock Of Los An
geles, who was a runner-up with Mrs.
Dorothy Andrus of New York last
year and in 1884.
In the veterans doubles final, r. B.
Bidwell and Richard Bishop Of Bos-
ton. last years winners, faced William
j. Clothier, Philadelphia, and Dwight
F. Davis of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

coast. He was taken from the water
within one-eighth Of q mile OF the
finish line after swimming nearly six
hours He swan farther than any
amateur and thus gained his title.
Murray was rated as q dark horse
contender for the Presidents Cup
smile championship. which was to
get under way today at 2:So o'clock
Oh the washington Canoe Club. Re-
pardlass of how he finished. however.
=. ma. certain to gain the admiration
Of spectators and the respect OF MS
rivals.