davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

G. II. Raymond. five-room dwelling
Drexel: $4,000.
C. w. Ewing, drive-in station, Concep-
Heirs Of Jose Casslanno. garage. John
son: $50.
L. 10 Crosby. remodel garage. Fulton
Mrs. Charles Zueleck. repair and re-
model. Warren: sl25.
II. Usdansky, garage, Warren: SIS.
+. Sommers. stand, North Alamo: 1915
Carl Rehler. four-room dwelling. Mel
son: $4,000.
]. NJ. Pena, garage. Barrett: s25.
II. NJ. Turner Lodge No. 303, open
shed. North blackberry: $3.50.
Alex Buchanan, two-room addition,
Nebraska; $500.
Henry Holterman. two two-room dwell
ings. Colma; $3.50 each. $500.
A. Heinemeyer, two-room dwelling
North Flores: $500.
Otto Schimpff. wash rack. Broadway;
s225.
Francis Valdez, shed, South Laredo;
s25.
J. A. Navarro. four-room dwelling,
South Pinto: $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dan Moore and Villere Neal.
Gerald Staffel and Albertine Zogarsk'
Joe A. Navarro and Conception Mar
tinez.
Edward s. Gilbert and Mary Lor
Browne.
Jack selman and Louise weynard.
Myron c. Auwers and Rhoda A. Rob-
Ierts.
Lester B. Gray and Josephine Louise
Santer.
Clarence W. Ford and Florence Wade.
Elmer C. Smith and Catherine v.
Gonzales.
Gerold Leroy Rowe. Cleburne. Tex
and Lenora Thomas.
Victor Martinez and Felicitas Lara.
Max Greehwald and Tony Lux.
Jesus s. Serna and Josephine Garcia.
Refugio Garcia and Mrs. Clothilde
Cerda.
Wesley o. wampler and Mrs. Ellen
Issacks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
DELIVERY SERVICE.

When the delivery OF your copy OF TIT
Eirht 10 late or irregular you will do vi
favor BY complaining.
re,ephone Crockett i7is before Z p. m
IN week days ana before II a. m. OF
Sunday mornings and a paper Will ot
kert you by special messenger.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
Circulation Department
Crockett 1s42.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE

MEN = LEARN BARBERING. THIS
splendid paying trade means independ-
ence. Start now and complete at busiest
season for BARRIERS Day or evening Call
or. write. Moler Barber College. $50 w.
Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES

an ANTONIO SOUTHERN U.-G. N.
Depos.D
aSl-For Christine $500 a. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
BIRTH RECORD.

Boys: To Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. wulfe.
April 1, Baylor hospital: to Mr.. and
Mrs L. w. Shank March rs. San An
tonic: to Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Staffel.
March 81, Santa Rosa infirmary.
Girl: To Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Carter.
March IS, Physicians and Surgeons hos
pital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
MONEY To LOAN

-
QUICK SHORT TIME LOAN ON
household goods. autos or other eollSt-
srai; also notes bought. 2i2 Houston
Bile rroekeft SSSl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
RENTALS
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

NICELY u r N s IL f d TWO AND
three-room apartments, private baths,
convenient, close-in, two blocks north
postoffice. 407 Avenue i.
ALAMO HEIGHTS DUPLEX, CLEAN.
modern southeast apartment, living
room, dining room, kitchen. sleeping
porch, bath. garage and phone. 1915 Mont
clair Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
MONEY no LEND

10 salarIcl people, small NeekIY o
monthly payments, strictly confidentis..
City Loan Bureau. 80 Z. Houston s..
Room s0l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
FURNISH & FURNISH
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND LOANS.
CHOICE PORTION
MOODLAWN AVENUE

WOODLAND AVENUE
HIGH ON BEACON HILL.
Furnace heated throughout;
large. practical California bunga-
large living room, rustic brick
fireplace, large music room;
loaded glass bookcases, hard
wood floors. large dining room;
art glass windows, large. unusu-
ally convenient kitchen, many
built-in features. large service
porch with maids room adtoin-
ing. hall between bedrooms and
bath. two large bedrooms, large
glassed-in sleeping porch. large
mirror door closets, large tile
bath, base tub. pedestal lavatory,
tile wainscoting. large basement.
servants room, bath. wash room,
new furnace, garage. servant room
attached. large lot, Beautifully ter
raced. roses. shrubbery. high ele-
walton, surrounded by nothing but
high-class homes; owner leaving
city. Call Mr.. Stedham.
LARGE FAMILY BUNGALOW.
Elegant Beacon Hill bungalow
of eight large rooms, especially
designed for comfort. with every
modern feature; an ideal bungalow
home for a large family; located
in a choice section. This property
is in first-ciass condition and
worth your most careful consider
alton. Shown by appointment with
w. c. Allen.
LAUREL HEIGHTS.
Choice building site. beautiful
location, fronting on San Pedro
Park; must be sold. Ask Mr.. Fos-
FURNISH & FURNISH
6l6-23 Brady Bldg. Or. 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER AT BARGAIN
Five-room cottage in Dignowity Hill
Place. Only fourteen blocks to postof-
flee; all modern conveniences. near car.
school. church and paved street; terms
sos ST. Charles. Woodlawn 1892 or 3Is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS oPPokISNIlIIIl1sss>.
Adjuster of All Claims
Have specialized in successfully set
ding claims OF people injured BY autos.
street cars and trains for past rs years
F. p. McCloskey. 2ls Houston BIDS
Or. 1851.
CONFECTIONERY. FRUITS. CIGARS,
tobacco. ice cream. soft drinNs' SOM SOM
groceries living rooms, cheap rent
corner reason for selling. SIS CROSBY.
MILL SELL OR TRADE SMALL
printing shop In heart OF city. dong
good business; also good mall order busi-
ness. Jimmie Gasson. San Antonio Lisnt.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE WELL Lo-
Gated place in Nuevo Laredo. Mexico
Five years in business. For Informal
ton write to Mrs. Rosa BriSt. 6uerrero
No. AZ Nuevo Laredo. lamps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
FURNISHED ROOMS
.-l~---~-1-l---I----S--
SPAIN HOTEL,

CT. s3i2. s5o e. Commerce 81
HOTEL HOUSTON. NEWLY FUR
nished, 81 day. special weekly rates;
opposite Wolff & Marx. s01 w. Houston.
NICELY FURNISHED UPSTAIRS
room. near bath. In good neighhor-
hood. modern, walking distance, Norta
cid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
TEMPLE HILL

$500 CASH
OR GOOD LOT.
As first payment on my beautiful new
bungalow of five rooms and breakfast
nook, furnished, handsomely decorated :
pretty electrical fixtures. hardwood
floors, fireplace, bookcases, built-ins:
Hoffman heater built for a home. 212
Moutrose St owner, TT. 3413.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
DEPARTURES


o. e-For st. Louis. Santa Fe,
Conn. (Sunsfffne Spe-
\. l-For 81. Louis ......... $500 a. m.
o. 5-Fnr Laredo and Mex
leo points .lo:Ou a. M
o, s-For Temple. Fort Worth
and Kansas City. (Santa
Fe Sleeper). st. Louis
via Palestine. L-G. N.
Sleeper) ..............:S: is p M
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
Convenient, Modern

six-room. half block from car line,
suitable terms. Apply II. ]. Zamzow, 400
Bowie. CT. 1O0s2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
EXCELLENT BUY

Five-room bungalow. newly papered
and painted; large screened sleeping
porch, south. front: paved street; all
modern conveniences; outhouses. garage.
fruit trees and lots of flowers. Owner
leaving town. Mission 4s3.
FOUR ROOMS, NEW. FOUR PIECE
bath hot and cold water, real sacri-
flee most any terms will handle, this
property is on University st. Call TT.
1905.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
FARMS AND RANCHES
WANTED HOUSES

WANTED HOUSES
HAVE BUYERS FOR LOTS, HOUSES
or stores. Richey & Casey.
WILL PAY CASH FOR HOUSE BAR
gain. any condition. any location, II
priced right for quick sale. Tr. 437s or
Sl4 Houston Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
ARRIVALS

AHHIVALS
I.-G. n.
10, 4-rrom Laredo ......:.. 7:oo d. IN.
no. ' Ksnssa CITY $3.50 q. m.
Ia a-Erom Laredo and Mex
To- noints $3.50 p. m.
10 s-Erom 81. Louis .6:45 p. m.
No. i-FIom 81. Louis. Santa
Fe. Conn. (Sunshine
Specially ............ .10:z0 p. .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
RENTALS
FURNISHED ROOMS

MAC LEAN HOTEL. $50 AVE. E.
Inc Block North Of P. o.
Steam heated rooms at reasonable
rates, with or without table board.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
HOrsEKEEPINe ROOMS

214 AVENUE e, ACROSS FROM POST
office, nice Housekeeping and sleeping
rooms, privilege OF laundry; summer
rates.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
SALESLADY

WANTED.
Must be experienced in cloaks and
suits, no other need apply. New York
Waist stores. 220 E. Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

i5-For Houston, Corpus
Christi. Rockport ..s:OO a m
ll-For Corpus Christi.
Alice and Falfurrias. 1900 .. m
i3-For Kennedy. Yoakun,
Houston, Corpus Christi
ard Poc.nort Io:33 n m
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
LOOK UP

Your Panama hat now
and bring It to me-
DUPUY, the Hat King.
100 Jefferson st. Phone Or. 5347.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
DISTRICT RIFlEMEN
SAIL FOR OLYMPIAD

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Five Wash
ingtonians are in the squad of
twelve marksmen who will represent
the United States in the international
rifle competitions and the Olympic
matches in France next month that
sailed on the President Harding to-
day. They are Gunnery Sergt Morris
Fisher Of the Marine Corps, present
individual champion of the world
Corp. j. w. Crockett and Private
Marcus Dinwiddie of the District of
Stokes brother. Walter r.. who was
world champion in 1921 and 1929, and
Ralph c.
Others in the squad are Sergt. Ray
mond Coulter Of the marines, Mai.
J. h. Boles, United States field artil-
lery; Lieut.. s. r. Kinds. United States
infantry; Sergt. Dennis Fenton, United
osbourn. United States Navy; j. B.
Grier of Wilmington. Del. and Paul
handbook of Union Hill. n. J.
The team is in charge of Mai. I.
W. T. Waller of the marines, team
captain, with Col. c. f. Stodter, United
States cavalry. team coach, and Cant.
D: l. S. Brewster of the marines team
adjutant
Upon arrival in France the team
will enter Immediately the interna-
tlonal rifle competitions that start
June at Chalons. Following these
competitions the team will fire in
the Olympic matches at Rheims and
today is considered generally to be
he strongest that ever has represent
ed he United States in international
rifle contests.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
GUIDE Will COMPETE
IN HENLEY REGATTA

PHILADELPHIA. May 2S.-Addi-
tional entries for the American Hen
ley, to be rowed on the Schuylkfll
River Saturday, were announced to-
day. Among them were Walter M
Hoover, former diamond sculls cham
pion, and Granville GUIDE Of the Po-
tomac Boat Club, Washington. D. c..
who will compete in the first single
sculls race against Paul Costello,
winner of the Philadelphia gold chal-
lenge cup on Monday; William e.
Garrett Gilmore and Russell Goldman,
jr., Union Boat Club, Boston.
Other late entries include Crooks,
also of the Union Boat Club. and Nc
Illvaine of the Penn A. c. in the
second single sculls event.
Announcement also was made that
the first eight-oared shells event for
the Stewards challenge cup would
be rowed in one heat, with Pennsyl-
vania. Princeton, Columbia. Syracuse
and the Navy as the contestants, and
that the winner of the Childs cup
would be determined in this race.
Only Princeton, Columbia and Penn
sylvania are eligible for the Childs
cup, which was presented in 1879 by
the late George w. Childs for an
nual competition among these three
institutions.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

However. the Naval Academy crew
will have to defeat, among others,
the crew of it's own alumni. If it
is to represent this country at Paris:
The grad" crew Is composed of
members of the great Academy crews
Of recent years and Is coached by
Richard A. Glendon, the man who
handled the 1920 crew, Olympic vic
tors.
Father and Son Battle.
The interesting situation is pre-
sented of crews coached by father
and son which are fighting, though
on the most friendly and sportsman
like terms possible, for the same
honor, the greatest that the sport
could afford
When the plans for the grad"
crew took shape it was thought that
they would both benefit by frequent
informal brushes with each other.
The Academy officials ruled other
wise, however, so that the compare
tive merits of the two is undecided
and competent judges differ on the
point 1t will not be decided until
they meet in the Olympic tryouts at
Philadelphia June 1914.
Richard ]. Glendon-"Young Dick
has won his place as a successful
rowing coach In very brief period.
After three years as assistant to his
father the son took full charge last
year, with but one varsity regular
of the previous season left to him.
He developed a crew which won all
of its races with eastern colleges
and was only defeated by Washing
ton at Poughkeepsie.
In this connection naval people do
not feel that their crew was given
proper consideration last year or is
being given 1t this season, particu-
larly when Yale is given a higher
rating. Frequently it has been as
sumed that Yale stood at the top
OF eastern collegiates both last sea-
son and this.
IT is pointed out here that last
season the Naval Academy defeated
every crew which Yale defeated and
also syracuse and Massachusetts
Iech, which Yale did not meet. More
over Yale did not enter any big.
general race. such as the American
Evening star., 1924-05-28
u. S. GOLFER BEATEN
IN BRITISH TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. May 2s
Francis Brown of Honolulu, the
only resident of the United States en-
tered in the British amateur golf
championship, was eliminated in the
second round today by ]. Birnie, jr.,
of the Inverness Club, 2 and l.
Birnie and Brown were all square
at the fifteenth, but Birnie holed a
ten-yard putt on the sixteenth. At
the seventeenth, with fierce east
wind sweeping across the fairway,
Browns drive sailed out of bounds,
Birnie winning the hole and the
match.
This seventeenth hole at st. An
drews has been the undoing of count
less golfers for many decades. A
line of sheds on the other side of
which are the railroad tracks forms
the boundary line of play on the right
for 200 yards, and to slice here is
fatal.
The crowds following the play were
again largely concentrated behind the
American visitor
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Nd ID. C. TRAPSHOOT
ATTRACTS GUNNERS

More than a hundred scatter gun
experts of the east are expected to
compete in the annual Maryland-Dis-
trict of Columbia trapshooting cham
pionships to be held on the grounds
of Washington Gun Club at Benning
Friday and Saturday. A practice
shoot is scheduled for tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock.
Starting Friday morning at $50
o'clock. the first half of the singles
championship will open the tourna-
ment. The first days program also
includes the Maryland-District of CO.
lumbia double target championship
and the shoot for the Hotel Powhatan
trophy.
On Saturday there are scheduled a
singles competition, the Maryland
District of Columbia handicap and
the conclusion of the Maryland-Dis-
trict of Columbia singles champion
ship. There will be numerous prizes
at stake in all events.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

"ound, the most notable being an
~. by Jack Burke of st. Paul Mac
Donald Smith of San Francisco, Calf.
open champion and who finished
third last Year in the British open,
led at the end of the first half of the
qualification round, having. equaled
par on the ~ hole. 6.464 yard course.
Hampton Gets .3.
Harry Hampton of Canton, Ohio,
got a 73, and Richard Linares, Long
Beach, Calf, and Dewey Weber of
Chicago We're only one stroke behind
Hampton. Jock Hutchison, Chicago.
former british open champion, and
George Sergeant, Columbus, who set
a course record Monday. with 90. had
scores OF 10 Emmett French of
Youngstown. Ohio. took &c yesterday,
after 20 Monday, and still had a
chance today to capture the lead, as
did Chick Evans, formerly open and
amateur champion, who took II.
The low scores yesterday were we'll
distributed geographically, a Califor-
nian having low score and four
other Pacific coast players being
among the leaders. Ohio provided
nine of the star scorers and Michigan
Ave. while Kansas, Indiana, Mime
sofa, Canada and Missouri had one
each.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
KIRkSIDE LINkS[lEN
WILL HOLD TOURNEY

Kirkside Golf Club players will
hold their first formal tournament
over the new course at Chevy Chase
Circle Friday. when they will stage
a handicap event.
In the morning the players will be
started in flights Of sixteen, rated ac-
cording to handicaps. Handicaps will
be based on at least two scores, one
of which must be over the new
course.
In the afternoon the sixteen men,
bers having the lowest gross scores
in the morning round will compete
for the club championship at medal
play.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
FRENCH HORSEMEN SCORE.

After a lapse of some years the in
ternational military horse show was
held at Nice, France, and attracted a
larger gallery than ever In the his
tory of the event. The cup of nations
was won by the team representing
the French army, while second place
was taken by the Swiss quartet and
Belgium was third. A great share of
the French victory was due, accord
ing to critics, to the showing of Sans
Doute, noted French horse.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
WOMAN DUCKPINNERS
GET PRIZES TONIGHT

Prizes will be distributed tonight to
successful contestants in the second
annual championship tournament of
the Washing gton Ladies' Duckpin AS
sociation that ended last night. The
awards will be made during a blind
pig bowling tourney to be held on
the Grand Central drives.
The list of winners has not been
completed yet. Bronson Quaites. sec
retary Of the association. in the first
audit of scores. discovered several
errors and is checking the figures
again today.
Mrs Minnie Martin. who bowled so
sensationally at Mondays session.
again hit the pins with a wallop last
night. totaling 303 in her singles.
Her total tournament score now is
944, virtually assuring her of the
class a all-events prize.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Golfers End Open Tourney Tests Today Navy Pleased Over Rou
WILL PLAY IN OLYMPICS,
MILE. LENGLEN ASSERTS

PARIS, May 2S.-AT am all right
again, M you cnn see for your
SELF" Mile. suzanne Lenglen, the
French tennis champion OF the
world. informed the Mathis Nice
correspondent yesterday. "Please
deny the imaginative stories cur
rent about my health. The doc
tors have authorized me to begin
training again. 1 shall do SO In
a weeks time. and without the
slightest doubt shall take part I'm
the Olympic games."
The correspondent describes Mile.
Lenglen an having fresh color and
an alert mien, and, he adds, II
somewhat thinner, her features are
not drawn.
He was unable to induce her to
give an opinion of Miss Helen
willis, the American champion.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Smith Leads In Chicago.

CHICAGO May 2S.-western aspi-
rants for the national open golf
championship put forth their final eff
fort today at the Oak Park Country
Club to determine who would be
among the twoScore men from the
territory west of Pittsburgh to COM
pete with a like number from the
east a Detroit June and 6.
Half of the 146 players who finished
che first half yesterday knew that
their hopes of qualification were
blasted. some of them taking more
than ninety strokes for the round.
Thirty-five, however. had scores of
IS or better and eighteen others
scored 70. These, with about thirty
players who scored in the low eigh-
ties, had chance today to win
chance a Detroit.
Fine weather prevailed throughout
yesterdays play and was promised
again for today.
There were few uDsets in. the first
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Henley, or the Poughkeepsie regatta,
In both of which the Navy varsity
took part.
This year Yale has had a somewhat
more extensive schedule than the
Navy, but it is doubtful if IL has
rowed against as good a crew as
Syracuse. The Naval Academy man
agement did everything possible to
row Yale, offering to contest at any
point Yale wished and under almost
any condition, and was told that Yale
would not row under any circum-
stances.
1t is felt here that Yale, il it has
any pretensions to the eastern cham
pionship, should row in the Olympic
tryouts 1t is also felt that Wash
1ngton should enter this event. The
Naval Academy and the grads"
neither desire to represent the United
States in the Olympics If there is a
stronger crew to do il.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
,M'LEOD TOPS. EASTER1NERS
i AS FINAL ROUND STARTS
Columbia Pro Has ~ for First Eighteen Holes
Diegel Scores II and Barnett 84-Smith Leads
Field in Opening Day of Western Trials.
by the Associated Press.


WORCESTER Mass May z8Joe Of
Favew Esford
qualifying the national championship the eighteen
holes of which being played today With his card of 80 yesterday
Turnesa his outgoing nn but flashed
tacular the homewad Journey taing four bdes for
three below
Out.
WORCESTER Mass, May SThe field
Wv selected that
week the 1924 national
today the final eighteen holes the
qualification the Worcester Country Club
From toda ranks the fortyone leaders, together
nbckS
similarly selected
Detroit Bobby
sidenes
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Setting the pace in the final quail
flying drive here was Freddy Mcleod,
veteran Washington. y. c., profess
sional at Columbia Country Club and
holder of the open championship in
1908, who led the field of Ice yes
terday with -, one over par on this
difficult course. which, aided by show
ers and a half gale, served to prac
1ically wreck the chances of a ma
Jority of aspirants.
Farrell Is stroke Away.
McLeod's lead, however, was SLIM
star of the Quaker Ridge Club
Tuckahoe, y. Y, was on the vet
Grams heels with 73, while four 9TH
ers We're knotted at "A, with a total
or %1 1ortystour contenders under so.
Todays fight was considered to rest
In the efforts of this array to resist
the attempts of those at so or above
TO rally and break into lower figures.
Ihough par successfully resisted
Gil attempts to conquer it yesterday
all of the better known stars We're
within striking distance of the leader
Following Farrell at "a each were
Jess Guilford, Boston siege gun;
Dave Spittal. hope of the south, from
Savannah, Ga; Mike Brady, promi-
nent figure in many title campaigns,
and Peter O,Hara of Paterson, n. ].
alter Hagen encountered some
difficulty in tallying 76. but seemed
capable of a characteristic squirt when
necessary. Gene SaraZen and Joe
kirkwood. other metropolitan district
satellites, shot az and rs, respectively,
both rallying after some Indifferent
play. Others in the II class included
CyriF Walker of Englewood. N j.;
Bobby Cruickshank of Westfield, "
J., and Leo Diegel of Washington,
u. c.
A dozen competitors tore up their
cards after battling unsuccessfully
against bunkers and wind squalls.
while the withdrawal of several of
the others whose scores put them out
of the running cut todays prospect
I've field down to 146.
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase Club,
Washington, had an 81 yesterday and
his chances of qualifying are slim.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
TELEPHONE RACKETERS
BEAT BRADDOCK TEAM

chesapeake and Potomac Tennis
Club took the measure of the Brad
dock Virginia Club, 6-3.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Aten &C. & P.) defeated C. Rob.
erts (Braddock). 60, 6-3: Fowler &C. & P.)
defeated J. Roberts (Braddock), lo-s: 6-4;
sI2; rs; Almquist &C. & p defeated Iap.
ton (Braddock), 60, 60: Andrews Brad
dock) defeated Evans &C. & p, IS. 6-i;
Lindsey (Braddock) defeated Koogle &C..
P.), rs, Ct.
DoUBLES-C. Roberts and J.. Roberts
ssraddoeD defeated As!. Asen and and ECwlsr RS e.
P.) defeated A. Roberts and Lupton Brad
dock), 46. "a, rs. Evans and Koogle
&C. & P.) defeated Lindsey and Woods Brad
dock). 60. 6-4.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
TUNNEY VS.. LOUGHRAN

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Gene Tunney,
American light-heavy weight cham
pion, will defend his title in a fifteen
round bout with Tommy Loughran of
Philadelphia at the NoStrand Athletic
Club in Brooklyn June "a. The Phil
adelphian recently boxed twelve
round draw with Ad Stone.