davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
TARBETT FAVORED
IN DIVING EVENTS
District Champ Heads Star
Field in Meet Tonight
at Airport Pool.

A crack field Of fancy divers. en-
bracing the finest talent in this sector,
will compete tonight in the Airport
Pool championships in both lowboard
and highboard events. The meet will
get under way at o'clock and no ad-
mission fee will be charged.
Bill Tarbett, who recently retained
his District highboard and lowboard
crowns, has been installed favorite
in both the 10-foot and 3-foot events,
but keen battles are anticipated for
both titles.
Pressing Tarbett for honors will be
such divers as H. s. Krider, Kansas
title holder: John Marshall, former
District and Florida champion, and
Fred Steiber, Baltimore's South At
lantic titlist. Freeman Strickland and
Hunter Reinburg. who pushed Tarbett
in the recent local lowboard meet, also
are given outside chances Of snatching
the title.
Can Seat 1900 Spectators.
Compulsory dives will be plain front,
running; backward dive, standing;
half gamer, running: backward jack
knife, standing, and forward half
twist, running. Each diver also must
perform five optional dives.
Charles Johnston, Andrew Horton
Mike Schaeffer, Irving Bridges, John
Walker, Thomas Larner and Harry
Nielsen, all Of Washington; Joe Nc
CURE and Jimmy Russell Of Baltimore
and Bill Taylor of Cumberland also
are entered.
Manager Hardy Pearce announces
more than 1900 spectators can be
seated, with standing room for severa
hundred more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
MARBLE BATTLES
AUSTRALIAN STAR
Takes on Wynne for First
Time in Toss-up Final
of Essex Tourney.
Ry .he Associated Press.


MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug 90
Hard hitting Alice Marble of Beverly
Hills, Calf, former national champion
and powerful Nancye Wynne, the 81
year-old Australian newcomer, meet
today for the Essex County Club cham
pionship, and not even the closest OBJ
server would guess the outcome.
The stocky visitor from down under,
who smashed her way to the finals
through some of the tournaments top
fight stars, was a complete stranger
to the Californian, SO far as play was
concerned. They never had met before
Has Brilliant Record.
Behind her the Australian girl
counted five out Of six championships
won back home and straight-set VIC
tories here over Dorothy Bundy, the
second-seeded Californian; Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan, the third-seeded
Brookline, Mass. veteran; Margot
Lumb, seeded fourth among the foreign
list, and Eunice Dean of Austin, Texas
Miss Marbles list of vanquished in
cluded Kay Stammers, the second
seeded English beauty eliminated in q
semi-final yesterday; Virginia Wolfen-
den OF San Francisco, Mrs. Harry
Hopman of Australia and Virginia
Ellis of Brookline. Hers likewise were
straight-set victories.
The blond Californian's game was
at its peak yesterday as she ousted
Miss Stammers, IS, Ga. She out
drove her opponent, was more accurate
on placements and employed doater
shots which Miss Stammers found i'm
possible to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
KEEP TENNIS TITLE
Thompson, Mink Repeat as Junior
Champs Of Fairgrounds.

Us Va Ady 3 4oNhaSs
History repeated itself in the De-
partment of Playground junior girls
tennis championship match yester-
day when Molly Thompson and Mango
Mink of Chevy Chase retained their
doubles title by defeating their same
final-round victims Of 1887.
AS they did last year, Betty Jacob
and Harriet Gordon Of Montrose
staged futile bid for the crown, only
to lose in three hard-fought sets. The
scores were Is, @6, Ga.
At the start 1t appeared as II Miss
Jacobs strong forehand might turn
the tables of a year ago as she wal
loped the ball with q powerful and
accurate stroke to lead her side to
victory in the first set. The fast pace
she set, however, proved too much to
continue and wildness crept into her
play.
Miss Thompson and Miss Mink
squared the match by taking the
long second set, but the Jacob Cor
don pair refused to give up and kept
abreast of the repeating champions
until the score stood 3-3 in the final
set. Then it was that Miss Thomp-
son and Miss Mink took the next two
games for q $50 lead, but after their
foes had fought OF match point IN
the ninth game. Akiss Jacobs service
vas bepksn IN the 10Th TOR N mAsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
Redskins Intra-Squad Battle
Tomorrow Will Test Baugh's
Passing 4 gainst Ground Came

F1aherty's line has a slight edge on
Bakers in experience with the regular
ends, Wayne Millner and Charley
Malone. supplementing a forward
wall having the advantage of OLSON
and Karcher. The regular tackles,
Capt. Turk Edwards and Jim Barber
will play for Baker. Vic Carroll, last
years tackle who is being trained
as a center will play for Baker against
Hen Krause with Micky Parks, the
Oklahoma product and the squads
third snapper-back, available to Fla
herty's team in the first half and TO
Bakers in the second.
viii Tax Spectators.
Wee Willie Wilkin, Chuck Bond,
Bob McChesney. Milton johnson, Joe
Anthonavage. Al MAESTRO and Russell
Martin are other linemen assigned to
Flaherty, while Baker gets Bill Moore,
Pat Brady, Hank Bartos and Glen
Stralka.
Tomorrow's game will be the only
occasion of the entire training period
at which an admission will be asked
Of the spectators. Reserved seats be-
tween the 3o-yard lines will be sold
for s1.10, with general admission set
at SIS cents. y
Although some of the rockies will
be released after the game, Flaherty
said today that the final cut would not
be made until after another scrim-
mage next Wednesday. That wiz be
the last contact work the champions
will have before engaging the College
All-Stars q week later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
From The
Press Box
Glenn Produces Proof
He Sow Ambers Fight.
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special CORRESPONDENT of The Star


NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-Uncle Glenn
ent Mccarthy, the radio broadcaster,
has produced IL eyewitnesses to swear
that they saw him at the Armstrong
Ambers fight, worrying a defenseless
microphone.
This disposes pretty well of the
rumor that Uncle Clement made the
fight up out of his own head and
broadcast it from the top of a bread
fruit tree in Yucatan. Uncle Glenn
has suffered great deal from idle
gossip in his day. It's about time
that somebody came galloping to his
support, with affidavits.
The truth is that Uncle Clement
goes to every one of the fights that
he broadcasts, and sits at the ringside,
too, even though he makes it sound as
If something about two other guys
or three other guys.
All was confusion last Wednesday
night when Glen suddenly caught sight
of Joe Louis in the ring, mixing 1t up
with Henry Armstrong and Lou AM
bers. Joe had no business in there,
dAlu tilc Ad.iO ldiiS hIcW ~. 4ucy
peppered the Brown Bomber with
angry kilograms.
Pick on some one your own size"
said one wire.
Get out of there comma you big
bully exclamation point" said an
other.
Three is crowd comma Joe," said
third.
All this anathema stemmed from the
fact that Uncle Clement Mccarthy, in
the third, fourth, sixth and tenth
rounds, declared or howled Louis
charges in. Louis blocks right. Louis
pounds at the body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
PLAY FOR NET TITLE

Decker, Bransford Are Finalists
in Women 3 Loop Tourney.
Joan Bransford and Charlotte
Decker were to play for the individual
championship of the Women's Tennis
League at 3 o'clock this afternoon at
the Columbia Country Club.
Both were given hard semi-final
battles yesterday by Edith McCulloch
and Margaret Graham, the latter
carrying Mrs. Bransford to three sets.
Miss Decker, the seeded No. entrant,
defeated Miss McCulloch, 81. 60,
while Mrs. Bransford finally prevailed
ovsr Ars. Graham BY scores Of Is,
Is. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
YANKEES LEADING
IN CANADIAN GOLF
Runyan and Snead Tied at
Top, With Cooper Next,
at Halfway Mark.
~ the Associated Press.

TORONTO, Aug. 20.-Barring q
repetition OF yesterdays sudden ups
and downs, Paul Runyan Of White
Plains. N. Y, Sam Snead of White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, and Light
Horse Harry Cooper Of Chicago, the
defending champion. were to fight 1t
out over the final SO holes today for
the Canadian open golf championship.
Not one Of the trio was within two
strokes Of the lead at the 18-hole
mark as Gene Kunes Of Chicago, the
1888 winner, and Ed Oliver Of Will
mington. Del, held the top at 81. But
yesterday Runyan and Snead piled
Cts on top of their scores of 50 fol
the opening round and tied for the
lead at 1856. Cooper, who started with
q II, fired a second round Sc to equal
the course record at Missisauga and
trailed by one stroke.
Oliver Drops to Fourth.
Oliver, meanwhile, added a "a to his
81 and tied for fourth place with
Horton Smith Of Chicago, who had
70-71-141. Kunes wound up with
67-75-142. Sharing the place with
Kunes were the Canadian leaders Bob
Gray. jr., of Toronto with It'll and
Bobby Aston of Ottawa with 1857
There were IS survivors in the field.
Tied at l45 were Walter Hagen,
1881 champion from Detroit: Vic
Ghez1, Deal. N. j.; Jimmy Hines
Great Neck, N. Y; Stanley Horne,
Ottawa, and Arthur Hubert, Toronto,
who carded q 68 yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
AUSS|E DAVIS CUP
WIN RATEDL|KEE9
Conquerors of Teutons SeaIl
by Lott, Richards az
Victors Over Yanks.
By the Associated Press.

6y TIC AbSOclhted freS6.
BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 20.--
Having wrecked Germany's Davis Cup
hopes, Australia's four-man tennis
squad today pointed for two new OBJ
jectives.
One, Of course, Is the celebrated
trophy which Donald Bulge brought
back to this country last year. The
other is to see as many big league ball
games as possible between now and
Labor Day week end, when they
will try to wrest the cut from the
Americans at Philadelphia.
If it weren't for the two remaining
exhibition singles with Germany today
Australia clinched the series yes
terday by sweeping the doubles-all the
Aussies would be out at Fenway Park
seeing their first big league ball game.
Keen About Baseball. -,
Were all frightfully keen about
your game of baseball, you know"
explained Harry Hopman, their nom
playing captain. We've seen some
minor games, believe you call it, in
the West, but never a hig league
game. We all plan to see the double
header. I believe you say. with WASH
ington Sunday"
As for the Davis Cup, there's no
lack OF confidence among the visitors.
I'VE feel We have a very good
chance" said Hopman, and Jack
Bromwich, Adrian Quist and L. A.
Schwartz, the other team members,
nodded in assent.
George M. Lott, who coached the
Aussies. and Vincent Richards, an.
other former American Davis Cupper,
also think an Australian victory Is
probable.
Il certainly would pick Quist and
Bromwich to beat Bulge and Mako in
doubles" said Richards. Bulge, of
course, should take both his singles,
but may not do so if he's the least bit
off against Quist and If Adrian is
playing his best.
Riggs Due to Be Nervous.
"But after that, what? Riggs will
be nervous playing his first Davis Cup
match and certainly doesn't figure to
beat Quist even at his best. And
don't think he can beat Bromwich.
either. Next year, however, with more
experience for Riggs, it may be diff
ferept story"
All that was left for the Aussies
today was to try to make good Lofts
prediction that they'd beat Germany,
SO.
Bromwich takes on Georg Won
Metaxa in one singles and Quist meets
Henner Henkel in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
SHOOT FOR GOLF. CROWN

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. 20 tP.-
The championship of the AsheWlle
Country Clubs 43d annual invitation
golf tournament rested today between
Arthur Avent of Jacksonville, Fla, and
Henry Westall, Asheville veteran.
Both Avent, the medalist, and West
all. came through the semi final round
yesterday with 1-up victories. rAyent
eliminated Jimmy Westall Of Asheville.
Henry Westall advanced over weldon
Doe, H.. Of Montgomery. Ala T"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
DEMPSEY SHOWS
FAITH mi R0TEGE
As Boyd's Second Handles
Towel for First Time
Since Baer FIopped.

His last experience at handling q
fighter in action a distinct failure,
Jack Dempsey, former world heavy
weight champion, will second a scrap
per for the first time in three years
Monday night at 0rif1th Stadium, but
this time he anticipates his assignment
with more relish.
The last occasion Dempsey labored
in q corner was in September. 1885.
when he pleaded IL. vain with Max
Baer to uncoil that cooked right in the
general direction OF Joe Louis. Jack
was frantic when Baer forgot instruc-
tons while shufning the distance from
his stool to the middle of the ring.
Louis connected with the climaxing
punch in the fourth round, but Demp-
sey had scored verbal kayoes over
Baer following each Of the three
rounds in which he was able to locate
his corner.
That cured Dempsey Of seconding
fighters for three years, but now he
feels he has a fighter who can apply
instructions in Bill Boyd, Pacific Coast
heavyweight who has compiled q
string of 81 consecutive victories in
professional ranks.
Billy Nichy of Pittsburgh, who has
conquered Eddie Nader. Billy Ketchell.
Ole Anderson and Al Delaney in local
engagements, has been substituted for
Buck Everett as Boyd's opponent In
the hereunder. Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn showed Buck down to an g.
rounder following Everett's collapse
in one round before Melio Bettina
Thursday night at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Murray Hammer, local heavyweight.
whose rise was halted by 1-round
kayo Everett handed him last year, will
meet Buck again, while another g.
round bout lists Paul Lee facing Ray
Ingram.
Wandall Bupp of New York will
clash with Bob Wilson and Angelo
Puglisi will face Red Lewis in e-round
engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
ubs No Better Off Under HatneH But Wgey Proves Patient
WoOdfield Shoots 81 Per Cent
Ringers to Top Shoe Tourney

popular Ed Henry Of Falls Church,
of form, pitched Isl points with "a
ringers. He had been firing 60 per
cent ringers.
Bill Grey shot 1o-1l2, Charley
Darr, 17-112 and George Darr, 9-87.
The nights top scorer in the Mary
land competition. at Brentwood, was
F. r. Barafoski, who gathered 1877
points including So ringers. Other
scores were: p. Walsh, 40-149; CAL
vim Smith. 27-139; D. Dotson. rs
ass: o. iWhitner, 27-l35: Wilbur
Donohue, 28-l34, and r. Knorr,
25-121.
Mayor W. N. Mahaffey Of Brentwood
In charge Of the Maryland tournament,
requests all entrants who havn't
pitched to be on hand Monday night.
Next Tuesday Is the deadline for
qualifying in all sectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
is his card, against par for the course:

is his card, against par for the course:
f FssmI a tas ga ga 4 aasfs41
That card Of Ii is only 20 shots
under par for the course. Dave
hasn't quite reached the mark Of
Fred Mcleod, who has played Co.
lumbia in 80, which is 81 shots under
par.
Mrs. X. s. Giles and Marion Brown
both bagged five IS to tie for the top
member prize in a little women's
tourney held yesterday at Indian
Spring. Mrs. J. H. Bullock won the
most fives prize for members with
10, while the prize for skies went, to
Mrs. j. H. Lever with 8. In the
guests division Mrs. j. A. Mari of
Columbia scored three As, Mrs. Arnold
McNitt of Congressional had IL fives
and Mrs. J. w. Cramer Of Manor had
10 skies.
Professional AL Jamison Of Indian
Spring Is making plans for an exhibi-
ton match in which Ed Oliver, the
long-hitting Wilmington pro: Witty
Cox and Jamison will play. It will
probably come on In late September.
Bowers Wins In Park.
Twenty-two-year-old Bobby Bowers.
Rock Greek Park stock clerk, today Is
threat to the better golfers Of the
town, following his red-hot finish yes
terday to win the midsummer tourney
at the uptown park. One down at the
end of the first round Of the 36-hole
final to George Nealis, park caddie,
Bowers came back with rush to win
by and 3. He played the last six
holes Of the match in four under level
As, bagging three birds along the route.
Anna Dolan, the counter girl at
Rock Greek Park. was licked in the
second fight final by Ed Hutchinson.
But Anna, the real surprise of the
tourney, didn't go down without real
struggle. She lost only on the final
hole. Tony Suess won the third flight,
licking Clark McReady in the final.
Mrs. ]. o. Rhyme and Mrs. H. H.
Mufhtt, with score Of 99-12-87,
tied with Mrs. H. Harper and Mrs. D.
L. Norman. 114-27-87. in the
Scotch fSursome held ct the Congress
sionA Country Club yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
ISBELL ACE PASSER
IN ALL-STAR DRILL
Robbins Also Has Leading Part
as Collegians Prepare for
Battle With Redskins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20-The College
All-Star gridders stepped through their
second intrasquad game of training
today in preparation for their August
81 date with the professional WASH
ington Redskins.
The skirmish followed yesterdays
two-hour passing scrimmage led by
Cecil Isbell. Purdue. and Jack Rob-
bins, Arkansas. and in which 1sbell In
particular gave demonstration of ef-
fectiveness in connecting with re-
ceivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20

Bill Woodfeld. determined aspirant
to the horseshoe pitching champion
ship of Washington, is away wsnging
in q campaign for the title In the 10th
annual Evening Star tournament.
Woodfield, runner-up to Harry Saund-
ers for the crown last year, fred 81
per cent ringers and collected 216
points last night in the qualifying
round Of 100 shoes on the MCMILLAN
Reservoir courts.
Irwin Carlberg made sure Of place
in the 16-man play-on by shooting
100 points including 81 ringers.
Qualifying play in Virginia. on
George c. Thompson's court at Falls
Church, was featured by the return
70 competition Of Chick Darr Of Airing
ton, former state champion. Darr
made ~ ringers and I'll points. which
Is almost sure TO qualify him. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
-
1872 Grid Ducats
Here, No Others

The 1872 tickets at the Redskins
Office, 739 Ninth street NV, are
the only unsold ducats in existence
which call for seats between the
goal lines at the Redskins College
All-Stars football game at Soldier
Field on August 81.
Chicago Notified Washington to-
day that the only. seats 1t had left
were those beyond each goal line
and in the curved ends Of the
horseshoe bowl The Redskins were
sent TOO of the best sideline tickets,
which means that to date, more
than 500 local fans have signifled
their intention Of going to the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Pres!

b. the Associated Press.
Bobby. Doerr, Red, Sox-His tenth
inning single sent winning run across
to down Senators. 4-3.
Jim Rinple, Giants--His two-run
Hank Greenberg' Tigers-Hit three
homers, driving in eight runs in double
header win over Browns. .,
Atsietcs G 5as With six hts
Fred Frankhouse and Cookie Lava;
Eetto, ,Dodgers-Frankhouse 1blanked
single drove in run for 10 win.
Thornton Lee. White .Soxr-Stopped
indians, 7-2, with seven hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Tr.xis. wsshinston' $40;
Runs-Greenbers. Detroit. 90; d
Masgio and Role. New York. and oenr-
inger, Detroit. o..
Runs battsd in-Fexx' Boston, 11e'
HitsNfewis. washington Rolfe. New
York, and Almada. st. Louis. 1aS.
Doubies-Chapman, Boston. 80; Cro-
h'4 Tsri nGlsstth Cleveland, 10; Aver
ro asn so5 TSS:5 81 Detroit Al;
Stolen basesSscrosetti. New York Is;
Ia PFy,tcSSi inselaRui, New York. 1874;
Chandler. New York. 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Lombardi. Cincinnati. .355;
Mccormick, Cincinnati; $3.50.
c Ransaotss;s New York 81 Goodman
me agns oi st. Louis 1n g. ne" 'ofA' o.
Hits-McCormick. Cincinnati. l57;
burah. and Slack. Chicago. 1875 each:
Doubles Mccormick. Cincinnati
and Martin. Philadelphia. 81.
Triples-Mize. st. Louis, IL; Good
man. Cincinnati, and Gutter1idse. st.
Louis; 10 each. Goodman cincinnati,
and V ST. New York. ~.
stolen bases-Koy. BROOKLYN. Hack,
Chicago. and scharein, Philadelphia, IL
Pitchine-Blanton, Pittsburgh. 1912;
Warneke, st. Louis. lib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
CASINO NET BOWL
DUE BUDCE TODAY
Win Over Wood to Give Him
Permanent Custody-AIso
Is FinaIist in Doubles.
By the Associated Press.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 20.-New-
port Casino tennis officials today were
prepared to turn over their handsome
bowl trophy to Don Bulge, the inter-
national champion who won legs on
1t twice In the last three years and
had only to defeat Sydney Wood Of
New York in the final today to gain
permanent possession.
Bulge gained the last round yes
terday by romping through Frank
Parker of Beverly Hills, Calf, shortly
before Wood became finalist by
wearing down the second-seeded John
Hunt Of Los Angeles, his doubles
partner, in a closely contested five-set
match by scores Of 60, 3-6, 81
e3, 8I6.
Also Doubles Finalist.
Bulge also qualified for the doubles
final with his Davis Cup teammate.
Gene Mako of Los Angeles, as q result
of their marathon 1913, 60. IS
triumph over Wayne Sabin Of Los
Angeles and Elwood Cooke Of Port
land. Greg.
Wood, too, has a chance to appear
in both of today's final events but
before he can compete in the doubles
climax he and Hunt must overcome
the one-set lead gained over them by
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn.
the Austin, Tex. veterans. during
last nights interrupted semi-final.
When darkness drove them from
the courts, Allison and Van Ryn led
by 1915, 6-3, 60. The match
will be completed after Wood competes
against Bulge this morning.
Bulge Appears Weary.
Although Bulge was extended only
once here, against Allison in q
quarter-finals match, the carrot
topped Californian was not in the best
of physical condition. Muscular pains
In his right arm, believed to be
caused by a slight cold, handicapped
him against the Texan. He felt no
discomfort while giving Parker his
straight-set drubbing, but after he
and Mako went % games gaining the
first set from Sabin and Cooke, Bulge
appeared unusually weary.
For a time during the third set,
when the Davis Cuppers were trailing
four games to one, they appeared to
be tossing 1t away as rapidly as pos
sible to gain the usual l0-minute
respite after three sets. Sabin and
Cooke ran into slump, however,
which so encouraged their opponents
they settled down and ran out the
match in rapid order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
NETMEN IN HOT RACE
Departmental League Favorites

Win to Remain Bunched.
The close race In the Departmental
Tennis League continues today, with
War. Treasury and Farm Credit still
running neck and neck as a result of
victories yesterday.
Treasury. current pace setter,
dropped one match to Procurement
but took a Al decision, while War,
present occupant of second place, took
a SO victory over I. c. C. Farm Credit
crept closer to third place by SO
whitewash over Navy Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
Turner Leads D. c. HopefuIs With Skins
ntquod Game Washington Schools Says Coach

is a good-sized boy and handles
himself we'll. He Is not 50 strong,
dcfensively, as Stralka, but is an
exceptionally hard worker and
should improve with experience.
Brady is handicapped seriously
in his quest for a tackle berth by
his lack of weight. Although his
2l0 pounds came in handy last
year for Georgetown, that pound
age is light in professional ball. I
can't think of tackle in the Ma.
tional League who weighs As little.
He ID fast and aggressive. however,
and has looked good In practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
Straiqht Off The I ee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

The trophy, the broadcang mogu last
Helen Dettwei tourney in honor OF
the ether
to be of by
bber this has moon the dear gals
last fall honor will be
played blowing the tourney will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
COMFORTERs BOOKING.

The Comorter team Is booking
games with insect class competition.
Call George Brown, Lincoln 6566-J. A
game is scheduled for next Wednes-
day with Merrick on No. Fairlawn
diamond, and all players are requested
to arrive by 1890.