davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

MARMON
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT,
1919 18th NV.
Packard Single Six 5-pass. Sedan. 1928.
Hudson Brougham 1927.
Buick 4-pass Coupe. Duco 1924
ssSss SoP F1 is sSsr, Tns cG Psas
ovsrsna Fo.r c99gs 500
H udso c paahni i9s5 80
Essex Coach. 1927: 1000 miles.
Marmon De Luxe 5-pass. Sedan. 1875.
Very Easy Terms.
Your Car AS Part Payment.
MARMON USED CAR DEPT.
1919 18th St. NV.
Phone Potomac 862.
Jack Hines, Mgr.
80 Others to Select From at
Prices From $40 Up.
PAIGE-JEWETT
USED CAR DEPT.
1927 Whippet Sedan. -. $3.50
1926 Paige 7-pass Sedan. Il 700
1926 Dodge Spec. Coupe. $50
1925 Oakland Touring. -. 375
1925 Ford Touring ....... $50
1924 Jewett Sedan $3.50. 700
1924 Jewett Brougham. -. 375
1924 Jewett Touring. 80. 25
1923 Jewett Touring. 49,. rs
Liberal Terms.
Observation-Disclosures
MOTORS, INC,
Used CarDepartment,
1922 18th st. NV.
Potomac 773.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

FORD TOTRTNGS-ia24. frst-class motor;
s75: 1923 Thoroughly reconditioned; Si nn
1926. fully guaranteed in every way: So
These ears are real values during our Feb-
ruary touring car sale. Full guarantees o4
all Good cord and balloon tires. Tops ana
upholstery O. X Easy terms. Get tour
ing car, cheap for Spring use Inang,e
'Fvery Car Worth It's Price Open sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

rom TOURING 1929: a good buy at 500
$500 .0u-aos G9o2 ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

FORD COUPE late 1924; > very good bal
loon tires. Stromberg carburetor. speedonl-
etcr, bumper. etc: motor and body i'll fine
condition: $3.50 down. S4s4 per week,
Columbia S15O-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

500: terms owens f3@3 Ga. ave
FORD COCPE-Paint tires. motor and up-
h0stery iii frst-cass shape: 81 10 cash. or
$40 down and So week Steuart Motor Co,
24E Pa ave II Min 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

HUPMOBME IS" 1927 COUPE 2-pass: run
only few miles: you can save Boz if you
act quickly. on easy terms. with your car
as part payment. Marmon Used Car Dept
1913 18th st. NV. Potomac S62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

FORD SEDAN. 1929: in good condition;
S. 10; terms Owens, 6323 Ga. ave
r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

ROADSTER. 1924: 500; terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

FORD ROADSTER 1926: balloons. extras
$3.50: liberal terms. Owens 1929 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1924. bargain at
d 5n. farms Owens R323 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
TO COME OUT

PACKARD EIGHT SEDAN-Priv ately owned
motor lust oyerhaued: beautiful paint and
tires excellent: a car you will be proud
to own: reasonable. with any demonstration.
SOC New York ave. NV. Franklin 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

Il: fully equipped; looks
= new tires: only $50.
[otors Co.. 1722 l. ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
FOR SALE--AUTOMOBlLES.


FORD 1928 panel body. light delivery
appearance fine; SI8o: terms s Ssenar'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
TILDEN is AMONG Sd
7. IN CLAY COURT PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 1s.-Sixty- four
players, among them the defending
champion. William T. Tilden. H.,
started play here today in the
eighteenth national clay court ten
mis- championship.
Tilden is seeking his seventh title,
the sixth in succession, having won
each year since 1922.
In field more brilliant for its
hunior players than for it's veterans,
Julius Seligson, New York, indoor
Junior champion, and Wilbur F. Coen,
Kansas City, Central States title
holder, were two of eight seeded.
Emmett Pare, Chicago, just above
the junior rank, also was among
those given special favors.
The seeded veterans were Tilden,
Wallace Johnson. Philadelphia; John
Hennessey, Indianapolis; Lucien E.
Williams, Chicago, and Clarence
Griffin, San Francisco. Griffin is a
former titleholder in singles and with
his partner Donald Strahan won the
doubles title in 1913.
Yoshiro Ohta and Ryuki Mkt,
Japanese Davis cup players; Pierre
De Ricou, a French junior player;
Jose Alfonso, former Spanish player,
and John Proctor and A. w. Hame.
Toronto, and Charles Leslie, Mon
treal, Canadian players, make up the
list of participants from other
nations.
Alfonso now resides in the United
States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
LONGWOOD TOURNEY
DRAWS YOUNG STARS
By the Associated Press.

BROOKLINE, Mass, July 18.-A
crop Of younger players, virtually new
to senior championships, were entered
today in the thirty-f1fth annual Long
wood bowl tournament on the grass
courts of the Longwood Cricket Club.
Before the sun sets, the field Of So
will be pared to 80, but those who will
remain, it was predicted, will include
the cream of the country'S more
youthful stars who sooner or later
must be reckoned with by the games
reigning lights.
OF the large list, but one player.
Fritz Mercur Of Bethlehem, Pa, has
gained leg on the historic bowl, Sec
ond only to the championship itself in
age Of Americas tennis trophies.
The entries include George M. Lott.
jr., of Chicago, who has twice been
junior national champion; John Doeg
of Santa Monica, Calf, Junior State
singles title holder; Berkeley Bell of
Austin, Tex; Lewis N. White, Texan,
who was runner-up to Tilden last
year; Wilmer Allison, intercollegiate
champion; Louis Thallheimer and
Jimmy Quick Of Texas, Cranston Hol-
man of California, and Clifford Marsh,
Williams College star.
Play starts at 2 o'clock this after.
noon and every effort will be made to
wind up the tournament by Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
SHARKEY PRACTICES
TO ABSORB PUNCHES
BY JACK SHARKEY.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Tomorrow
I wind up my boxing and two days
later instead of sparring partners
will have Jack Dempsey throwing his
punches at me.
guess lot Of my friends and well.
wishers will heave signs of relier
when I exchange my last punch with
sparring partners for Thursday
nights fight. Some of them think
am letting my sparring partners get
little too gay with me. In fact they
accuse me Of taking a lot Of unnec'
essa-y stiff punches. admit it.
They pointed out to me that it would
be different if great puncher like
Dempsey happened to find such
openings.
However, may as well let you into
a little inside stuff in connection with
my training. Every one who is vitality
interested in my winning over the eX'
champion is pretty well satisfied that
will come through to victory only
providing I fight my fight. They are
just little bit afraid that may lose
my head when am stung early in the
fight and that will go into reck-
less trade with Dempsey.
To give Dempsey his due, he prob
ably is a more dangerous hitter than
I am, although I think I am devlop-
ing a pretty good kick. Still Dempsey
is recognized as the greatest puncher
in the game and he has proved it. On
the other hand 1 think 1 may claim
that have something on Jack in the
matter Of speed and boxing skill. Such
being the case, what a fool I would
be if I played into his hand instead
Of making the most of my advantage
It is part of my training that must
be steeled to take heavy punches and
still not fall out Of the habit OF
fighting my fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

With more than a score of players
entered from the Capital. entries for
the annual invitation affair of the
new Maryland Country Club closeJl
today for the tourney which starts On
Wednesday. George j. Voight of
Bannockburn, who won last year, WILL
play again this year. Two daysIr
Wednesday and Thursday-will BIZ
given over to the qualifying round. :
Work Is proceeding on the new
18-hole course Of the Beaver Dam
Club, and President Loeffler of the
Park Amusement Co., builder Of the
course, predicts the layout will be
completed by late Fall and be ready
for play by next May. When the new
18-hole course is finished, work will
be begun on another nine-hole course,
which will be opened some time next
year, giving Beaver Dam So holes, the
largest golf facilities Of any club
around Washington.
The championship Of the Middle At
lantic Professional Golfers Associa-
ton is to be held over a Washington
course in October, probably the course
of the Congressional Country Club,
which has been offered for the event.
Leo Diegel of New York, who won
last year at Rolling Road, will defend
his title. Plans for the tourney are
to be discussed at a meeting of the
association to be held within fort
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
ODDS UNJUST|F|ED,
PROMOTER THINKS
Tex Is Impressed by Condi-
ton of Dempsey. and
Sharkey'S Confidence. $
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK. July 1s.-IIav.
N ing visited Jack Dempsey's
VI training camp at Saratoga,
l. and watched Jack Sharkey go
through his workouts in the
Madison Square Garden gymnasium,
Tex Richard thinks the big bout next
night Is a tossup. He does
not believe any one is justified in
giving odds on Sharkey.
Obviously impressed with Demp.
sey's condition, Richard Endorsed the
former champions system Of training
as mapped out by his manager, Leo
T. Flynn.
81 think Dempsey is doing the right
thing by not overworking himself"
said Richard. 81 firmly believe he is
avoiding the mistake that Jeffries
made. 1 always will believe that
Jeffries burned out in training.
Jeffrios worked right up to the day
before he met Jack Johnson, and he
worked hard. Dempsey has power
and his famous punch, but he is no
longer a kid. He is doing the right
thing by conserving those assets"
Richard regards Sharkey's conf
dence amazing.
"Sharlley is as confident Of beating
Dempsey as he was Of knocking out
Maloney," the promoter said. "Hs'
actually suggested that I line up
Pauline Uzcudun for a match for him
Immediately after the Tunpey fight
If Sharkey doesn't KNOCK Dempsey
out he'll be the mos, .sfirprised man
; at the ,! Yankee Stadium Thursday
Richard sais the advance sale for
the fight Wss approximately 100000.
leaving $500, 900 to go in order to
dispoSS~of the $4,000 tickets that were
printed.
while Dempsey's staff was chang
ing it's mind aboTt plans for the next
two days of training. Sharkey was
engaging in his usual road work and
sparring sessions yesterday. The Bos-
tonian boxed FIVE rounds after a
three-mile run in Central Park. Dur.
ing the day he took off pounds.
leaving him a half pound over the
1872 pounds he intends to make when
he enters the ring.
!. Sharkey continued to let his part
rers hit him, practiced on his left
lab, but kept the newly found right
uppercut pretty much under cover.
He is perfecting himself in riding
away with his opponents punches.
1t was obvious from the days SPAR
ring that Sharkey's handlers expect
him. to weather an early lombard
ment from Dempsey. Sharkey's staff
Of boxers had been instructed to
stand ,fiat-footed and shoot punches
from all angles.
Sharkey plans to hold the usual
sparrins session this afternoon and
tomorrow afternoon, doing only a
short RUN in Central Park Wednes-
day, and tentering the ring just about
at his present weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
DEMPSEY CHANGES
MIND ON TRAINING
To Resume Ring Work After
Deciding Against Any
More Before Bout.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
SARATOGA LAKE, N. Y, July
1S.-The cratic course Of Jack
Dempsey's training routine, on one
day and off the next, took a bounce
back into the ring today.
Early Saturday morning Leo P.
Flynn announced that Jacks splendid
physical condition and fear Of going
stale precluded any possibility of
further boxing before the match with
Jack Sharkey in the Yankee Stadium
Thursday night.
Somewhere during the two-day lay
off, the situation changed and with
but two more training days remaining
before the former champion breaks
camp, Dempsey's new advisor de-
clared that the ring workouts would
be resumed today.
Will Box Today.
-Four sparring partners, held at the
camp after the announcement was
made, apparently for just such an
eventuality, were ready for work to-
day and tomorrow If necessary. Three
others, Johnny Saxon. italian Jack
Herman and Chief Matoquah, the
latter pair heavyweights who have
assimilated most Of Jacks heavy
punches, left camp Saturday morning.
Only fast, light punching workmen
such as Dave Shade, lilly Herman,
Martin Burke and Marty Gallagher
remaining, there appeared little posi-
bility that Jack would cut loose with
any heavy ring work. Flynn appeared
indefinite as to the type Of future
o;,,;~ a,oI ;xo{a &11nf C1, 6oIxy.
boxing and bag-punching might com.
prise the entire schedule.
In reversing the original decision
Flynn said that Dempsey's training
had now become a .day-to-day affair
and that it appeared impossible to
forecast more than a day ahead what
work the former champion needed to
keep him on edge. Jack today is
stronger than at any point in his
career, punching clearly and accu
rately, and any defects, such as lack
of speed Of foot, can not now be rem
edied in the short time remaining be
fore the fight. The job Is to keeI
Dempsey's strength at the maximum
without risking overwork or loss OF
punch timing, Flynn said.
Keeps Up Road Work.
During the two days rest after the
last public workout Friday Jack has
kept to his morning road work Of 4
miles, with only round or two OF
golf sandwiched in to keep mustles
loose and timber. The restless tenn
permanent Of the former title holder
chatting under the extended idleness
after three months of rigorous train
ing, has something to do with the
change in plans, Flynn admitted, de
spite the fear Of entertaining.
Jack put on a couple Of pounds
during the rest and was reported to
day as scaling 1913, 2 more than his
come back fighting weight. He is due
to leave for New York by automobile
early Wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

- WINNING and canoeing are
two of the most popular Sum-
mer sports, although very lit
~ tie is written about the latter,
locally.
A spectacular exhibition Of canoe
ing was given yesterday on the upper
Potomac which is worthy of special
comment, even though 1t was not a
competitive affair.
Several girls, members of a club
known as the Hikers, organized here
more than 10 years ago, demon
strated their ability not only to keep
off the rocks through difficult
stretches Of the river, but also their
skill in shooting rapids, the most
thrilling and dangerous Of the river
sports.
Putting in just below Great Falls,
two of the girls, Catherine burlington
and Joe Schaeffer, padded down the
most hazardous stretch of the river
in this vicinity, successfully nego-
tiating the Horseshoe Rapids"
which roar through narrow pass
and "Stubblefeld Falls" the cataract
familiar to all canoeists who fire.
quent the river between Cabin John
and Great Falls.
1t is not uncommon for men who
are veteran canoeists to paddle all
the way up to within less than a
quarter Of a mile of the falls, and
| yesterday several skilled oarsmen
put in right at the foot of the main
cataract and went through the lower
rapids without an upset in a breath
| taking exhibition, but only the best
| of woman canoeists could negotiate
| the many hazards of that region as
successfully as did the two from the
| Hikers' Club yesterday.
News photographers, perched pre-
! cariOusly on rocks, photographed the
canoeists as they came through some
Of the tight places" Most of the
! canoeing was done so easily that to
any but an experienced eye 1t appear
| ed simple. But that is one Of the things
| about the skillful handling of canoe.
| 1t always appears rediculously simple
until you try it yourself attempting
to buck swift current or pilot your
| featherweight craft through rioting
waves.
Those who think that the pic.
turesque Potomac River gorge and
unique Great Falls region are going
to waste should take the trip from
Georgetown to the Falls some Sunday
and observe the hundreds Of swim
mers, canoeists and campers who
| speckIe the river and dot the tree
lined shore.
Two playground tennis tourna'
ments were scheduled to open today
Racketers at Garfield end Park View
were to begin play fer the ground
championship and the right to repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18

A LEXANDRIA, Va, July 18.-
~ The entry list for the Southern
~ Rowing Association regatta,
4 u which will be held by the Ariel
Rowing Club at Baltimore Sat
urday, has been released by E. e.
L4awler, jr.. president Of the associa-
ton.
Announcement of the appointment
Of e. E. Carver and Carl J. Mueller
Of the Old Dominion Boat Club to
serve as judges at the finish also was
made.
The entry list for the various events
-, JUNIOR SINGLE ,scuLLs--Ariel Rowing
c, JTN T(sR;I DOUBLE pi cSGGLLs-Ariol Rowing
oJ J2N H55Rin'a o H216 H42 scU11s-old
Dom GHfoR Boat GR xEBa g Rqpt Cub
einia Boat club Potomac Boat Club. -,
Rost Gb vTE6R Rads G 6G
,ISTfEEME 1 At, FGoUR,oARED eIGI :,
made by winner of junior four-oared gig
SENIOR FOUR DARED G1G-Ariel Row,
mac sE B1at cnb ATe koWns Gab
Coach Walter Thrall, Washington
oarsman, who Is coaching the Old
Dominion, has practically decided
upon how his crews will be seated.
Parke Bell. Bob Whitton, Benny
Minor and T. A. Hulfish, jr., will pro-
pei the Junior quad, with Alvin Fried
lander as substitute, and the junior
four-oared gig crew will be composed
Of Eddie German, Theoderic Ross,
Magnus Bales and Lewis Bell Jimmy
Trout, Walter Pierpoint and Percy
Ruffner will sub for the gig combina-
ton
officers Of the Southern Association
are as follows: E. E. Lawler. jr., Old
Dominion Boat Club, president;
Charles T. Howard. Ariel Rowing
Rowing Club, vice president; Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
Progress Dappoint De Forest Richard Regards Bout As 7os
PUBLIC PARKS RACKETERS
TO CONTINUE PLAY TO-DAY

Third round-Fowler defeated Grant.
ToDAY's MATCHES.
Roster VS.. c.. Yoemans; D. Yoemans vs.. J.
Mitchell; O'Neil VS.. Dodge; Fowler VS.. win
ner of Roster oemans.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
MONUMENT PARK.
Upper hail. sseoRd s eSarterFrst Fo9nd
Acantilado defeated, B.. Hager. 6-1, ga:
Pickett ETsa defeated defasfad Mc Rn "a "a "a
IS: b. Love defeated C., Porter. 60,
"a CGrSneE defeated satedtd r. Ruth Ss
a. A RsRsE a s{s$q + RsSsEss 1
BY deft: PevGau d G1e@s d h yrGf
SHEPARD %. 6-4; W Jackson defeated r:
.'V Second round1Dooley Mitchell defeated
ffeated Wood3in. Ga d b I SSsod de-
ds sfested T. f MEcMahon CT o0 AToa
oszy defeated N Baker, 6@o3. Go; +.
DeVeau defeated Crews. 6-3. 4-6. TO.
ToDAY's MATCHES.
Second round--F NJ. Silva vs. W. Pickett,
Third ronnd-Dooley MITCHELL ys. N.
Acantilado: ?. Love vs.. winner sllya-Picke nt
match; L.; Coronel VS.. l. Aronsky: ii. lie
Veau vs.. w. Jackson.
POTOMAC PARK.
Second quarter, lower half. first round
Considine defeated Stevenson. Go. 81:
Durand defeated French, 81, 6-3; sickler
defeated Gomez. 10; 6E3; Hiatt defeated
Michaelson. Go, 81; ,Haney, defeated
Jeffries. 60. Go: Birch defeated William
del 60, e-4 Richardson defeated Howe,
81. 6-1: Buchanan defeated Turner.
CO. Go: Clark defeated Kimbersey. 80.
60: Leisster defeated Thomas, e.. Ct
Tomelden defeated Treniss 6nl Go; 6.
gerber defeated Guilford. o.. Sc.
Second round--R, .Considine defeated, Du-
rand. 81. 60; Haney defeated Fellows.
GO. Cd: T. Brown defeated BIRCH. Sc.
Go: Richardson defeated F.. Yoemanss.
ca. 6-1: Clark defeated Buchanan. o..
60: Tomelden defeated G. Consdlne.
60; .Rathgerber defeated g. Consldlne.
Go. g..
TODAY'S MATCHES.
Third round--Haney We: T. Brown. Rich
r. Considine VS.. winner SickleHiatt match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18

sent their center in the annual inter.
playground doubles event to be played
in August. The winning team in each
Of the 20 ground events, which will
be played off during the next two
weeks, will participate in the city-wide
affair.
Second round matches in the Happy
Hollow event, which opened last week,
will be played tomorrow morning, ac-
cording to Maude Parker, director Of
girls playground activities.
A two-week outing at Chesapeake
Beach is being enjoyed by the seven
honor athletes of Georgetown play.
ground. A complete program Of sports
has been arranged for the girls during
their stay, including swimming, life
saving work, hiking and tests for their
gold athletic efficiency buttons.
Mrs. Abbie Green Flynn, director Of
Georgetown, who accompanied the
group to the beach, remaining with
them last week, returned to WashiE> )
ton today. turning over to Mrs. Lyd-
dane the work of directing the groups
activities.
Those who are enjoying the outing
include Anna Wilmer, Dorothy Fling,
Sadie Kiatta, Marie Lyddane, Rena
Bryan and Jennie Torreyson.
Coveted gold test buttons, emblems
Of the highest degree Of athletic eff.
cheney which can be attained on the
local Fairgrounds, were awarded three
girls from Wallach playground during
the past week.
Annie Capinelli, Elizabeth Capinelli
and Nellie Keever were presented with
| the badges by Margaret Schneider, d.
rector of the ground, in recognition OF
| their all-around excellence in play
ground activities, craftsmanship and
| leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18

~ OLFING members of the Wash.
ington Dental Society are
T looking forward to a match
~ on Wednesday near Balti-
moro with the members of
Baltimore Dental Society. The match
will be played over the course of the
Rolling Road Golf Club, and score
of members of the Washington society
are planning to make the trip. At
least one Of the Washington group
will remain in Baltimore to play in the
Maryland Country Club tourney, open
ing Wednesday.
Although Reid w. Digges shot a
scintillating score Of "a over the In
dian Spring course yesterday, the best
he could do was tie with Basil M.
Manly for low net in the 36-hole handi-
cap tourney in progress over the week
end. Each man had a score Of 140,
Digges adding his "a to IS on Satur-
day. Digges played with a handicap
Of 6, while Manly yesterday registered
82-10-72. John F. Mccormack, with
S9-16-73. and Perry B. Hoover. ST.
14-67, had the same total. Digges
was awarded the gross prize and the
net prize was given to Hoover for his
81.
A. F. BilD Williams and James NJ.
Porter annexed the two-man team
championship, the final round Of
which was played yesterday at Indian
Spring. Second place went to Homer
s. Pope and George j. Mulroy. G. j.
Foley and II. A. Klucken were third
The final round yesterday ended a
tourney which had been in progress
for more than two months.
George C. Gist yesterday won the
play-oR Of a recent tie in a 36-hole
handicap tourney at the Argyle
Country Club yesterday, scoring
1858, while Gordon Bailey, with
whom he had fled had 5O-1997
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
1850 LINKSMEN SEEK
THE WESTERN TITLE
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, July 1s.-The Western
amateur golf title was the prize
sought by 100 nationally known golf
players in the twenty-ninth annual
tournament Of the association here
today. <
The qualifying program included
10 holes today and Is tomorrow, with
the low 80 scorers competing at match
play the remainder Of the week. Per-
feet golfing weather has been forecast
for the week.
The players include Chick Evans
and Knowlton L. Ames of Chicago,
Eddie Held of st. Louis, Henry Hey
burn of Louisville. Don Carrick of
Toronto, ]. w. Hubbell Of Des Moines,
J. C. Ward of Kansas City, J. J. Wer-
rick Of st. Paul, John D. Ames and
Charles Grace of Princeton and Frank
Dolp and Ruddie Wilhelm of Port
land, Greg. Dolp Is the defending
champion.
Hopes of the Pacific Northwest of
keeping the championship another
year were strengthened by it's vic
tory Saturday over the Middle West
in an eight-team match. The score
was 111z to Az in favor Of the North
westerners.