davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-20
MHLp MIN teont.)

ROUTE SALESMAN = Estabiished
pfsS0n pRY cLEAShRs a1ShS VIZ s2es sERe1sAM eHsens
Chapel rd.. Mt. Rainier. UN. 1900.
SALESMAN. exp. in selling luggage,
good salary; permanent position and
many store benefits. Apply SUR
Pags ~ Iosh shLEs e n CO. % Luggage Center
SALESMAN. exper. mems clothing and
furnishings. FREDERICKS MEMS
WEAR STORE. 1885 H st. NV. IA
SALESMAN for building supplies,
farm equipment and fencing depart
ments. Liberal draw against COM
mission. mileage allowance. Many
ONCE SEARS. ii RoEsRucsK ARpts 'tEs0ceei 4 co.l
S455 Colesville rd., Silver Spring, Md.
furnishings. Salary $50 wkiy.. plus
SSssisa SSsS F. j. On AbRAasoNA 81 iass NADRl' 81: 9F
sAIEsMialNs A =; to nto cover top-fiisht I6 reea,l
fsdn ffSSd markets for Wen -established
WHOLESALE ASSOCIATE. salary
ana car allowance. Salary. car al
PoRTUNITY for right man to break
INTO the best-paying field in food
selling: Grocery experience helpful
Age 25-4O. Phone DU. O69S for appt
eALESMAN-Opening for young man,
2l-35, to learn selling in city's old
est Jewelry store; opportunity for
one interested in starting a career;
must be ambitious and dependable.
Can GAIT & BRO, INC. DI. 1854,
Mr.. Edwards.
HALESMAN--Men's hats and furnish
ings; experience not necessary; ex-
cellent opportunity. ADAM HAT
STORE, 1929 F st. NV. go
HALESMAN-Can you sell O family
with whom you have q definite ap-
pointment and who has expressed a
0eslre TO own the product you sell?
no previous experience necessary
but specialty sales BACKGROUND help
tul. With 2 days training you can
start earning high income. Car nee
essary; Mr.; REID, 1872; S1IS Wis.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Bank Bookkeener

0OS4AAA SS8AAA$SkSS4
RuIroughs uSoSY u machine operator: high high
hrs; air-conditioned ONCE. pleasant
working conditions. McLACHLEN
sANKlNa nAi INC, ,,e1SRad c3Rp;' 1901 G St. a;T''
BEAUTICIANS for Novell's Hair styl-
lists, new salon. top SAL, could make
aat least S25 wk. in tips. Call "a.
BEAUr1GrAs pap1sgr,st; s,,19@ szsellent
will train in modern styling; free
transportation, disqualification. va
cation. UN. 1875. PA
BEAUTICIAN. man or woman, top
hair stylist; excel. salary plus COM
mission; Can earn up to Slb0 per
wk; Wonderful opportunity for
SiSerSsf SfSs sf''sa g vrSeEsr SsR IN 500 gsj,Sa
BEAUTY OPERATOR, expert. to work
at Walter Reed Hospital. GE. 1000.
Ext. sos; after 8 pm. HO. 1894.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced;
salon. salary and commission. YORK
BEAUTY SHOP. b3a2 Ga. ave. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced all
bSssoaTHY nsssea fski PkkiEsefpE tG hour srXGfx Hsff
BEAUTY OPERATOR. fun or part
time. MARTHA RHEA BEAUTY
SHOP aa,s 1923 Wisconsin ave. NV.
BEAUTY 'OPERAToR-Exper.. resu-
lar or part time. Salary open. WA.
1856. days; AP. b761 evenings.
BooKKEEPER, experienced double
entry: full charge; ladies ready to
wear establishment. Apply SINROD
AND TAsH; 9S3 National Press
BOOKKEEPER'S ASSISTANT, not
over 35. to generally maintain rec
ords of plumbing and heating con-
tractor. Experience in stenography.
typins and office machines. 40-hr.
wk.. no Saturdays. Permanent DO
sitlSH sGSMApTz SALARY s5S &; ;1@3 szo4 JACK 0Is
tario I'd. NV. CO. 400, for ap-
pointment. Ask for Mr.. Cohen.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator.
Remington Rand; S2,950 year to
start, 5-day, 40-hour week. annual
and sick leave privileges. interesting
work for motion picture concern.
Apply RIM. 400. TOWER BLDG.
BoOKKEEPER, experienced in keep
ing set Of double entry books; $40
tion: Apply H, ABRAMSON g. CO.,
1882 9TH st, NV. -26
Evening star., 1952-05-20
statesmen
DON'T FOOL AROUND

With anything less than q top comm
hot interested leads guar; You can
be sure of making $3.50 per wk.,
Just by selling the leads you get.
Only fulf-time men needed. Car
necessary. See MR.. HARVEY, $40
st. NV, Suite Sl2. -23
SALES POSITION-One Of Americas
leading firms in the sundry field has
Requirements; Good education. excel
lent personal appearance. ability to
make an enthusiastic and convinc-
ing sales presentation, gord health.
car necessary. Selling in Wa5hing-
ton territory; Position has unlimited
EvERsHARP SCHICK injector razor.
Salary: expenses, plus bonus op-
sERV1Gy sP9Ft99lsy. T,GN BoX 2S5-x STsGfn22Hrs SSarf
ably sp sRs eoaNoRs Rs5s tRp as
R, sSs' STATION sis; ATTENDANT. ex-
perienced in fabrication; good salary
Rlns HayloT comm mn sc coNNoR's' INC. c.s5 s5sl
major appliances: good opportunity
and excellent working conditions;
full benefits, including vacation, sick
leave, disqualification, pension. etc.
Evening appointments arranged. Call
Mr.. Shallow at GE SUPPLY CORP.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
fabrication man. Must be an expert
ana good salesman. Refs. Salary,
$40 day plus commission and va
cations: See Mr. Barron. Manager,
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION. Wis.
ave. and River rd. NV. -26
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Man to work nights in truck service
station. References and experience
required. Wages $54 per week to
start; REGULAR advancement. SPEED
& BRISCOE. 2201 N. Y. ave. ne.
SHIPPING CLERK. Not dinicult
Must type some. 40 hr. wk See
Mr.. Liewald. SMITH CORONA
TYPEWRITERS INC. 1413 Park .rd,
SHEET METAL MECHANICS and
helpers for duct installation. Apply
or call 5013 Creston ST., UN. 3507
between 7:30 to 8 and 3 to s only.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
HO. 2476

SURFACE GRINDER. Thoroughly ex-
perienced. for permanent position;
good salary and pleasant workinp
conditions. Write JOHNSON OPTl-
CAL CO.. sos Washington ST.. Ports
mouth, Va. 30
TAILORS-Combin man for
clothing store. Tailor. fitter and
waiting on trade. civilian and mill
tary. Want responsible man tc
act as right-hand man. Must have
references. Apply in person JIM
TEACHERS, high school and Junior
college. for summer positions: sur
vey work; .2S to 40; 3 years metro
politan schools. MA. O147 for ap-
pointment. q to 3. 30
Evening star., 1952-05-20
CLERK-TYPIST

apt. dev.; 5-day wk.; sick
annual leave: very pleasant office
varied duties Write full detail!
P. o. Box 1865, Anacostia Station
Evening star., 1952-05-20
STOCK CLERK

1s to 10 years old. white, some high
school, to help in stock room
Drivers permit; 5-day, 40-houl
week. Many employe benefits. Cal
Personnel Dept.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
CLERK-TYPTST
MI. 6363, EXT. 6
CLERK-TYPIST

The Evening Star has An opening in
the classified advertising department
An opportunity for an accurate
typist with q good telephone voice,
who Is capable and would enjoy
rendering service to customers by
telephone; 5-day. 40-hour week. II
interested. apply Personnel Office.
RIM. 605. Open Mon. through Fri,
$3.50 am. to 5 pm. and Sat-. 8
am. to l pm. No phone calls.
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

machine operator. high
school sradIats; Sday nc. WIKI good
working conditions. McLACHLEN
BANKING CORP, 1901 g st. NV.
Mra nrnfharhnaa -O2
Evening star., 1952-07-23
] otum, Too Busyto Take oRest,
Calls AN-Stor Job His Vacation

ticket manager. Benny Robinson,
rs busy; his assistant coaches are
constantly on the go, and the ath-
letic staff offices have been reno
vated, making more room. One
OF his calls was to make arrange
ments for tonsilectomy for Dick
ModzelewSki on Saturday.
And Jim also stopped to have
a look at the reSurfaced track and
the practice field that was sodded
and irrigated. with $4,000 of
Sugar Bowl money spent on the
ground Improvements.
Tatum admitted he was talked
into too many Of the summer
clinics. He has been to Colby in
Maine, East ST. oudsburg State
Teachers, Alabams, and Peters,
burg, Va, plus his own, and still
has dates in Wheeling and Fort
Worth.
He is calling the All-star game
a vacation because he is going to
take a week off from practice to
coach the Northern All-StaIs in
the annual Texas all-star school,
boy game. The center on his
Texas team is John Tatum, no re-
lation.
incidentally. Jim stated that
just because he's going to Texas,
Maine and other points it doesn't
mean Maryland is going to get
football players from there.
Coaches at clinics are on the
honor system. "The only way
boys in the Texas clinic could
come to Maryland would be to
pay their own way" Tatum added.
II couldn't stop them if they
wanted to do that"
Evening star., 1952-07-23
As Linkswomen PLAY
For NBC Cup Friday

The Women's District Golf AS
sociation's Class A players will
compete for the NBC Cup at Army
Navy Friday. A field of As is
listed. A new champion will be
crowned as Mrs. Marie Walper
will not defend her title.
Pairings:
9:0o Mrs; Oliver Young prince Georges,
sna MrS NJ I red Jorinfkt Army Nayy.
SeoTses} so. W Mrs a JACK smiIh mHf 'PFines PFines
s Me ShsreI Ers Ioyd penn
}coneressionap; 800, Mrs. j, J. corsOn
3WWashhiinstton, (Wa and Mrs. Henry Riley
9:a5. Mrs. A. G. simmonds twashine-
ton, and Mrs, y. W.; Godfrey tConsrss-
instony and Mrs. Richard Foley tArsylei:
9:35. Mrs. Frank Mirth (Washineton) ard
Mrs. John Mancos (Belle, Haven: $40.
swink tBeile ,Haven!; PAS Mrs {. &.
Howard tArsyle' and Mrs. A. P. sasscer
$50 Mrs. L. H. Todd tArmy and Navy,
and Mrs. Morris Esrroll Chevy Chase,;
a:S5' Mrs, W; :; Ely SArwy and Navy
any Po!S6 Ns' MRS, & M eH Hale DnneeH nasD0O wash
ingtonl and Mrs George Bailey. jr. wash
inStonl; 1905, Mrs Paul H. STREET Army
(Kenwoodl: 1910. Mrs. Arnold WILCOX
Chevy Chase and Mrs. F. C. Hunter
Chevy chase). -. N r..
900, Mrs Carl Matthews (Congressionall
and Mrs. Richard johnson Chevy Chase);
9:05, Mrs. D. H. Henderson tCongres-
sionaD and Mrs. r. Steinbach tArmy and
Navy; $40. Mrs. j. Lester Barnicle Con
gressional and Mrs. Arthur Sims Wood
mont) 9:15, Mrs. George Martin (Manor)
and Mrs. Rex Howard (Kenwood); 9:20.
Mrs; r. E. zuber CManor) and Mrs. w. A.
Deyin. jr. (Manorl.
9:25. Mrs. Roderick Watson manor,
and Mrs. Herbert l.. Lacey Manor; $3.50,
Mrs. Paul Costello undian. Spring. and
Mrs. J.: A. Sherier (Bethesda), and Mrs.
Orren Lane (Belle Hayen),
Evening star., 1952-07-23
|Arcoro Seeks I'd Record Purse
In Week in Lossie Stakes Today

have won one or more races, Mimi
Mine being a victor in two races.
Arcaro's mount may get it's chief
challenge from Alfred Gwynne
IVanderbilt's Hula, a 12-lengths
winner at Aqueduct in her only
start.
Another top contender is Hal
Price Headley's Aerolite, winner
twice and in the money five times
IN seven starts. Jack w. Denis
IConfederacy approaches the Lassie
with one victory, a second and a
third in three races.
Rated dangerous, too. is Fulvous,
owned by Mary Fisher, daughter
OF Charles T. Fisher, Detroit auto
mobile body builder and owner of
the Dixiana Stables. Fulvous has
one victory in two starts.
Veteran of the field is s. L
Crews Celtic Play. winner of two
races in II starts. Harry Trotsek's S
Betsy T won her first start July
II at Arlington. Rounding out
the field are Klutassen, Time To
Khal, Thoughtfully and Arab
Actress.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Mats
Continued From Page CID

which Catcher Mickey Grasso
fired into rightfield, enabling
Groth to take third. Fred Hat
field famed, but Dropo's single
to left scored Groth.
That was the game Yost had
singled to leftfield on Trucks first
pitch, but there the Mats attack
ceased against a pitcher who has
been belted out of the box in
IA of 18 starts but who resembles
the leagues best pitcher against
Washington.
Masterson pitched a no-hitter
for the last 5ls innings. The only
Nat to reach base in the last five
innings was Mickey Vernon, who
walked with one out in the eighth.
Any faint hope the Mats nursed Of
bringing him around ended when
Floyd Baker popped out and
Pinch-hitter Earl Rapp took q
third strike. .' ,
While the Mats were being
blanked for the eighth time their
f1ve-game winning streak was
broken. 1t marked the 36th time
the Mats have been involved in
games decided by one run, with
Washington winning 81. Ten Of ;
their last IA games have been set
tied by one run.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
By Lewis r. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

EN- ROUTE TO LOS ANGELES,
July 23.-Chuck Drazenovich, who
figures to be the Redskins first
string fullback this year, got on
the train at Chicago yesterday
sporting a luxuriant full beard.
More important, he got on with
Tackle Lou Karras. a key figure in
the clubs line plans but q holdout
until yesterday.
An auto deal that didn't 60
through is partly responsible for
Karras' change Of heart. He still
isn't signed, but DraZenovich per-
suaded him to pack his bag and
accompany him to the depot yes
terday. From there Lou called
George Marshall, president of the
Redskins, in Washington and
reached a verbal agreement with
him. KarraS' addition gave the
Redskins 10 players as they left
Chicago. with more to be added
en- route to the West Coast.
The auto deal and financial ar
rangements between Karras and
Chuck. roommates during their
two years with the Washington
club. read something like an old
Keystone comedy scripts. Karras,
who spent this summer continu-
ing work toward a Masters degree
in physical education at Purdue
University, bought a new car in
Washington last autumn. When
the team disbanded in December
he asked Drazenovich to drive mis-
old car to Chuck's home at Jere.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Rowing
Continued From Page C-1)

point of the 2,000-meter course
and held off the strong challenge
of the Swiss and Americans.
The Czechs were stroked by S.
LuSk. The Americans were
stroked by Matt F. Henderson of
Alderwood Manor, Wash. a 81
year-old member of the Washing
ton Junior varsity crew.
It was drizzling slightly and
the headwind grew in intensity as
the afternoon series of seven
championship finals began. Later
the rain increased.
Other members of the American
four-oar crew were Carl M. Love-
Sted. Seattle: Alvin E. Ulbrickson,
jr., Seattle. son of the Washington
coach; Richard w. Wahlstrom,
Seattle, and the coxswain. Albert
RoSSi, Auburn, Wash.
Russian Wins Sculls Title.
Russia's Jurij Tjukalov won
the single scullS with more than
a length victory over Mervyn
Wood of Australia, the 1948 win
ner.
The Russian was timed in S:12.8,
Wood in 8:14.5.
Poland's Teodor Kocerka, who
eliminated Americas Jack Kelly
yesterday, was third, followed by
Britain'S Tony Fox and South
Africa'S Ian Stephen.
France won the pair-oars with
with a boat length of
open water between its shell and
Germany's.
The French time was 1885 and
Germany, 8:32.1.
Denmark was third, followed by
Italy and Finland.
Boy, IA, C0xswain.
The French pair had as cox
swain Bernard Malivoire, a IA
year-old boy who is one Of the
youngest competitors ever to win
a gold medal in the Olympics.
Bernard was chosen because of
his weight, rs pounds. The French
pair were Raymond Sales and
CASTOR Mercier.
Yugoslavia won the four-oars
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Hungarian Takes Lead
In PentathIon STANDINGS
BY the Assoeia.ed Press

HELSINKI, July 23.-Istvan
Szondi Of Hungary took the lead
in the modern pentathlon COM
petition Of the Olympic Games
after the first two rounds, which
covered steeplechase riding and
fencing.
Szondi finished fourth in the
fencing, which was completed
late last night. Results were an
nounced today.
Sweden is leading in team COM
petition with "a points. Hungary
is second with 81 and the United
States third with n. 1t. Frederick
Denman of Highland Falls. N. Y,
was 18th in fencing; Capt. Guy
Troy of Passe-a-Grille. Fla, 18th
and Pfc. w. Thad Macarthur of
Lewiston, Idaho, 23d.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Five District Boys Start
Junior Golf Match Play
Special pispoteh to The s,ar

NEW HAVEN, July ga field
of 127 started match play today
in the fifth annual Junior ANA
teur championship of the United
States Golf Association, with five
youngsters from the Washington
D. c.. area included.
PairingS of the District con-
tenders: Perky Cullinane, Ken
wood, VS.. John Schubeck, jr., De-
troit; Larry Spellman, Bethesda,
VS.. Robert j. MacMichael, Detroit;
Irving Salamy. unattached, VS..
Ralph Haddad. Dedham, Mass.
Glenn Mitchell, Bethesda, VS.. Joe
Campbell, Anderson. Ind; Pete
Loda, Kenwood, VS.. Donald Wrath
all, East Aurora, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Pitching Aces Give
Tigers, Yanks and As
|Successu| Evening
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
10th inning by Cincinnati with a
flve-run outburst of their own to
beat the Reds, 7-6, and retain
thei1 seven and = a half game
bulge over the Giants in the Ma
tional League race. Ken Raffens-
berger, third Cincinnati pitcher Of
the inning, hit Rube Walker with
Ia pitched ball to force over the
winning run.
Vern Bickford and the Braves
spotted the Cubs 40 lead on
Dee Fondy's grand slam homer
and roared back to win, Ga. Sib-
by Sisti batted in three runs with
a homer and single.
The Phillies climbed to the 500
mark with a double win over
Pittsburgh, 14-4 and 81, and
moved to within a game of the
fourth-place Cubs.
Rookie Dick Gernert raped a
two-run homer in. the 18th to
give Boston a Az triumph over
the White Sox. The Red Sox,
blanked for the first eight innings
by Marvin Grissom. tied the
score in the top of the ninth. The
win snapped a string of 10 con-
secutive night defeats on the road
for Boston.
Yanks Get 80 Hits.
= The Yankees raped 80 hits off
the vaunted Cleveland pitching
staff, getting II in the first game.
Joe Collins got five, Yogi Berra,
Mickey Mantle and Gene Wood
ling four apiece.
Billy Hitchcock drove in the
winning Athletics run in the ninth
to snap a % tie with the Browns.
He singled in Keith Thomas, who
had opened with a walk. St.
Louis two runs off Shantz were
the result of homers by Jim Dyck
and Bob Nieman. Joe Astroth's
two-run homer in the seventh tied
the score at %.
Brooklyn'S winning five run
rally resulted from singles by
George Shuba. Andy Pafko and
Carl Furillo. a double by Peewee
Reese and Pitcher Frank Smiths
wild throw Of a possible double
play grounder. Ted Kluszewski
drove in four Cincinnati runs with
three singles and a triple.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Auto Deal That Failed Leads
|Korros to Rejoin Redskins

w. Va, and sell it. He promised
to pick it up if Chuck couldn't
make a deal.
Couldn't Sell Car.
THAT was seven months ago.
Drazenovich said. Nobody in
my little town wanted q big, 1913
Chrysler New Yorker. So wrote
Lou a couple of weeks ago and
asked him what to do with it. He
says to drive out to Gary, Und.) }
and be his guest a few days"
II didn't know him when he
drove up in that disguise" Lou
said, referring to Chuck's beard.
"It was embarrassing to walk down
the street with everybody gawking
at him like he was a refugee or
one of those long hair crackpots,
We went to the beach and he was
up on the diving board-Chuck's
a good Overland somebody asked
me if he was a Redskin. "Yeah," !"
I told them. that's Sammy
Baugh."
What got me- Drazenovich in
terrupted, "was the $21 bill he
handed me for staying three days
at his house after telling me was
a guest. got to thinking about
that auto deal and some other
things and decided he'd hetter
pack his bag and come along. He
owed me money and I don't want
anything to happen to him"
I'VE had a little wager between
u.s." Karras explained. Chuck
bet me I wouldn't find a girl will
ing to marry me before another
football season rolled around, and
I didn't"
Evening star., 1952-07-23
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO. July %. Jockey
Eddie Arcaro will try to boot
home his second record purse
winner in five days aboard favored
Mimi Mine in today's $68,175 Ar
lington Lassie Stakes, richest race
ever run for juvenile fillies.
Mimi Mine, owned by Mrs. Her
bert Herff, Memphis, Tenn, heads
a field of II youngsters in the s.
furlong event at Arlington Park
which will pay the winner $53, PTS
Arcaro last Saturday piloted
Calumet Farms Mark-Ye-Well to
a $105,375 victory in the Airing
ton Classic, thus grabbing the
richest prize for 3-year-olds in the
history of racing.
The top money in today's race
makes it the biggest hunk of
cash ever to be awarded in a q
year-old filly stake. Largest pre-
vious winners take in the Lassie
was $4,000 taken by Dixiana
Stables -Four Winds in 1916.
All but two of today'S starters
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Rams 11-for-0ne Trade
Winds Up With None
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Les
Richter, CALIFORNIA; All-Americs
guard and linebacker, has been
called to active Army duty Au-
gust 4.
Now the property of the Los
Angeles Rams professional team
Richter notified Coach Joe Styda-
har Of the call.
Los Angeles recently received
Richter from the Dallas Club in
an 11-for-1 trade. He holds a re-
serve second lieutenant's commits
sion in the Army and his call to
active duty was not unexpected.
Richter, now 81, probably will
have two years of military duty.
Although scheduled to play with
the College All Stars in Chicago
August Is, it was believed doubt
full he would be able to partici-
pate.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
By MerreIi WhittIesey

Jim Tatum has become SO in
volved in college and high school
football clinics and extra-curricu-
lum coaching activities that he has
trapped himself without vacation
this year. So he left today for the
camp of the College All-Stars al
Delaf1eld, Wis, where he will help
Bobby Dodd coach the collegians
and call that a vacation.
Big Jim. a man with many tens
of thousands of miles behind him
since his Maryland team beat
Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl
looks in fine shape. He isn't any
thinner, but he says he is going
into training along with the ALI
Stars and will be At when the
Terps open practice September /,
just 20 days before they play
Missouri.
This is Tatum'S first coaching
assignment for the All-Star game
and if his Terps stay near the
top next year he might go back
as head coach. You have to be
an assistant coach of the ALI
Stars before you can be head
coach. But Jim is prouder of
the fact that Maryland has more
players on the squad than any
other team a. than of the fact
that he's going to help coach.
Maryland's All-Star players left
here yesterday, Bob Ward, Ed
Kensler and Joe Moss, and they
will stop in Pittsburgh to pick up
Ed ModZelewski. Ward and
Mighty Mo were selected for the
All-Star game because of the ac-
claim they received last year,
while Kensler. and Moss were
picked for a specific purpose, rec
commended, of course, by Tatum.
There is a mid-season hustle in
the athletic Office at Maryland.
Tatum spent most of the morning
yesterday making phone calls
from Maine to Louisiana. His
Evening star., 1952-07-23

without coxsmain. beating France
and Finland in that order.
Great Britain. which has sent
five crews into the finals, suffered
its fourth straight shellacking in
finishing fourth.
The Yugoslavs won by half a
length in 7:16.0, and France regis
tered 7:18.9. I
Argentina won the double
sculls going away.
The South American pair. T.
Cappozzo and E. Guerrero, finished
two lengths in front Of the badly
beaten Russians. Uruguay was
third, followed by France and
CzechoSlovakia.
The Argentines glided over the
course in 1922. Russia was timed
in 1888.