davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
DEMPSEY SAYS
HE IS WILLING
TO MEET WILLS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, March 81. U.p) = A
sudden offer to meet Harry Wills
under the terms of a contract made
in 1926 was interpreted today by
many TO mean that Jack Dempsey
still has the urge to fight again.
A week ago dempsey made an
other formal announcement" that
he had definitely retired from the
ring, but he showed his true feel
ings when he blurted out in circuit
court yesterday:
"Ill fight Wills anytime, any
place. anywhere
Wearying of the long tedious
court battle over his alleged breach
of contract, Dempsey clearly showed
he is ready to fight again if the
stake is big enough.
"Ahe you serious, Jack?". he wa:
asked.
Yes, sir, I mean it, he replied.
I'm ready TO fight Wills any time
they get the money
B. E. (BilD. Clements, who is su.
ing Dempsey for S500.000 over the
Wills contract, claimed he was ready
to put the match on even five years
late.
Arthur Driscoll, Dempsey's attor-
ney, said: I'VE are ready to go
through with the contract any time
they show us the color of their
money and not offer us promissory
notes"
Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills,
was on the stand when Dempsey
made his unexpected offer. Null
Inns said the Negro heavyweight still
is ready to meet Dempsey
Judge H. S. Pomeroy, who is hear
ing the case, agreed that a Demp-
sey-Wills match would settle the
suit satisfactorily.
During a recess, Dempsey said he
was ready to fulfill his part OF the
contract any time Clements coulc
raise the Sl,000,000
This whole thing has me burnt
up" he said. "I never went through
with the contract in the first place
because they didn't produce tht
money. If they can get it now, II
still fight Wills"
Attorneys expected the case to enc
today after which Dempsey will GO
TO Rochester, MINI, for physica
examination.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
Here and There
In Sport World

WASHINGTON, March 81. up
Jim Londos, recognized by the New
York Boxing association as worlds
champion wrestler, threw George
Hagen, former marine champion,
last night in 80 minutes.
Londos let Hagen wear himself
out, finally ending the match with
an airplane spin. He weighed 200,
Hagen, 2l2.
CHICAGO, March 81. U.P)-Six-
teen colleges are entered in the ma
tional collegiate swimming cham
pionship which opened today with
the preliminaries. Michigan, Big
Ten champion, Southern California
and Rutgers were among the favor
ties.
Two champions will defend their
titles. They are George Kojac
Rutgers, who holds the worlds rec
ord for the 150-yard backstroke, and
Ted Moles, Princeton, national COL
legiate breast stroke champion.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 81. U.P)
Meyer Grace, veteran Chicago
fighter, and Battling Dozier, Negro
welterweight, will meet in a To-
round main event here tonight
Dozier, vino recently trounced Andy
Divodi, has been promised match
with Paulie Walker if he can de-
feat Grace.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, March 81. (U.P) -
The Los Angeles Millionaires had
moved into a tie for second place
in the California Hockey league
standing today after their unexpect-
ed to l victory over the Oakland
Sheiks, who had cinched the league
tile. The Oakland Checkers are
now tied with the moneyed-boys.
Walter Broadfoot. Los Angeles
goalie, featured with his defensive
work.
LOS ANGELES, March 81 (U.H -
The Stanford University tennis team
was TO face the University OF South
ern California net men today, with
the Indians conceded an excellent
chance to win following their z TO
2 victory over the University OF
California at Los Angeles squad
yesterday.
The feature match of the day will
bring together Keith Gledhill OF
Stanford and Jack Delara of South
ern California.
Gledhill defeated Ebert Lewis,
Pacific coast intercollegiate singles
champion. 6-2. 6-l, in the outstand-
ing match with the Bruins yester-
day. Paired with Captain Ted
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
Pick LOughran
To Win Battle

CHICAGO, March 27. U.p)-Tom-
my Loughran, Philadelphia heavy
weight, will seek his sixth straight
victory and another match with
Jack Sharkey when he meets Tuffy
Griffiths of Chicago in l0-round
bout at the Chicago stadium to-
night.
Loughran, who has defeated Dick
Daniels. Dave Maier, King Levin
sky, Max Baer and Ernie Schaaf in
his last five matches, continued TO
rule an 8-5 favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
La Barba Meets
Francis Tonight

NEW YORK, March 81. (U.P) - "A
feud that originated in Paris some
Is months ago will be resumed in
the ring at Madison Square Garden
tonight when Kid Francis of Italy,
meets Fidel La Barba of California.
in q 10-round bout.
Francis won the Paris affair by
a narrow edge and on the strength
of that victory is a 6 to favorite
to win tonight.
On form. La Barba is the better
ring general, the better boxer and
the stronger hitter Francis relies
in his strength and ability TO set a
whirlwind pace from start to finish.
Hector Macdonald of California,
and Tony Herrera, Mexican, meet
in the l0-round semi-final.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

cup presented by the Information.
Heiatlons committee of the Ell Gen.
tro Rotary club. Ross r. Hickcov
chairman OF the Rotary COMMITTEES
yesterday afternoon called the bodp
on International relations into sas.
son TO discuss offering of a Gun IN
Iile winner. A cup was offered OF
the last game by the governor of
Lower California. who presented If
10 the winning Mexicali team
Other prizes offered for various
phases OF the game include a club
10 be presented by Shirer Drug
store to the man making the most
goals during the game, and another
club, offered by Threatt's resta1,-
rant, TO the player making the first
goal.
Not only will the Mexical polo
game offer international rivalry be-
tween the Mexican officers and FL
Centro players on the field. but be-
tween the fair sex from above and
below the border. A group of GIRLS
has been selected from towns of I'M
peral Valley to occupy a box at the
game, wearing red ribbons. since red
is the color of the Ell Centrans.
In another box will be a beyv of
MeXicali beauties, decked out in
blue ribbons. Blue is the Mexican
color The boxes constructed To
serve as beauty thrones are directly
opposite one another on the PaIacio
Held. Names OF the girls from I'M
perial Valley will be announced to-
night or tomorrow.
AS to the game, those who saw
the last contest, and have seen Ell
Centrans in nightly practice lately.
are OF the opinion that the Mexi-
cans will have a tougher time in
winning victory Sunday than thev
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
POLO GAME AT BORDER SUNDAY
WILL BE COLORFUL SPECTACLE

Final arrangements were COM
pleted at meeting of the El Gen.
tro polo club last night for the
polo contest at o'clock Sunday
afternoon on the Palacio grounds
III Mexicali, when a list of officials
was named for the international
fracas below the border.
Jimmie Walker, captain of the
Yuma polo team, has already ac-
cepted the job of referee for the
Sunday contest. Bud Harrigan last
night was named official scorer for
the day, and Neal D. Norris official
timekeeper. Major Jose Lopez of
the Mexican cavalry outfit will
check the time with Norris.
Offered as high prize for winner
of the game will be a huge silver
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

did some few weeks ago. Odds, il
there were any odds, would De about
even on the two teams. A spirit
of confidence was manifested at the
meeting last night that promised
well for Sunday.
Aside from discussion of the polo
game. DOC" Strickland was named
secretary of the El Centre Polo
club following the resignation OF
the former secretary last night. A
vote of thanks for his work was ten
dered the retiring officer.
Constitution ana bylaws Of the
club were unanimously adopted and
plans made for the future, follow
ing the game with Mexicali Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
Ingram Names
His Assistants

BERKELEY, Calf, March 81.
Four new coaches were added to the
University OF California football
staff today on recommendation OF
Headman w. A. Navy Biz IN
gram.
The assistants approved by the
executive committee are James w.
Hole, reserve coach who served
previously at Berkeley and Lodi
high schools; Carleton Wells, for
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
SMOKING is FATAL

LOS ANGELES, March 81. (U.a--
Mrs Herculana Torres, So, ana par
alyzed dozed in her chair with
lighted cigarette last night, ana III
n few minutes her clothing was
ablaze. Despite efforts of her nus
band to extinguish the fire, the
woman was fatally burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

mer assistant to Nibs Price; Walter
Gordon, another Price aide, ana
Clint Evans, freshman coach, VINO
has served two years as head base
ball coach at California.
An assistant frosh coach will be
named later.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Easton, Gledhill defeated Boshard
and Sholtz, 81. 6-f, in the first
doubles match.
Other results:
Easton tS) defeated SholtZ. 60,
So. Coughlin ISL defeated Froe-
Itch, 6-3. 6-3; Plymire (S) defeated
Rowley. 6-l, 6-3; Kelch (UC) de-
feated Stephens, GA, ga: Medarau-
rer Isl defeated Graves, 6-l, 6-l;
Graves and Rowley tUC) defeated
Cox and Medaraurer, 3-6, 7-5, Ga;
Plymire and Coughlin (S) defeated
Kelch and Froelich, ST, Ga, 6-2.
HOLLYWOOD. March 27 U.P)-
Fighting for the Pacific coast fly.
weight title. Speedy Dado and Cha
to Laredo will meet in l0-round
bout at Hollywood Legion stadium
tonight.
Newsboy Brown is the only con-
tender for the l12-pound title on
the coast, but he can't make that
weight and SO fights as bantam
weight. Dado is favorite over his
Mexican opponent.
Five four-round bouts also are on
the program.
PASADENA, March &c. U.P) -
Judy Zuniga took the Southern CAL
! ifornia featherweight title from
Johnny Granone last night when he
knocked out the champion IN the
first round OF a l0-round bout III
Pasadena arena.
Billy Burns deciSioned Charles
Kiser in the four-round semi-final;
Ad Cadena won over Frankie Aben-
dino C4(, Johnny Berto took the nod
over Mike Ketchel t4, and John
! Casey knocked out Joe Regan Cd.
LOS ANGELES, March 81. U.H -
The Detroit Tigers were one up on
the Pittsburgh Pirates as they met
| in the second game of a three game
series here today. Roy Johnsons
home run blow with two men out
/ in the ninth was responsible for the
Tigers IL to 10 triumph yesterday.
johnson scored three runs on two
hits in three trips to the plate. His
other blow was double. Gehrin-
ger also homered with two on base
! in the sixth inning, when Detroit
put On a five-run rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
CHICAGO FISCAL
/ MAP DOWN AGAIN
Census Shows City Lowest
Among 13 in Revenues
From 3 Tax Sources.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago's financial ups ard downs
have sent some queer. looking figures
into the Census Bureau statistics OF
cities finances.
The great Midwestern metropolis,
whose mayor recently came out nat with
the statement of being broke. locked
just that way in the 1929 financial
lineup, but gave promise of nearer
normally in 1880 figures, and down
again in 1881.
Just how low Is the Chicago situation,
in which tax levies have been tied up,
State legislation, only the financial
statistics Of cities" comparisons can
reveal.
Among 13 cities having 500. 900 pop
ulation and over in 1929 tables, Chi
cago reported least revenue from gen.
eral property, special and poll taxes.
The total was $2S, 800 900, compared to
Buffalo, thirteenth city, which had
So, 280, 900.
New York, largest city, with more
than 100000 inhabitants, reported o
$467, 10000 tax revenue, II times as
much as Chicago, with more than 5000, :
600 population. Philadelphia, nearing
the 100000 population mark, reported
@CObOGStOOVt AAAOaS bAAoAA 6hAACS SAAA~
cago's total.
Census Bureau experts said that In
the absence of any tax levy whatever in
Chicago in 1923, that column in the
table being marked for q foot note,
Data not available" the 1929 ccllec-
tions were practically all delinquent
taxes.
But with $s3.6s per capita levy in
1929, as compared with New York's
$6685, the 1880 revenue, not yet COM
piled by the bureau, probably will ex-
coed 500. 00O, 900, or about the normal
However, that won't make Chicago
as prosperous as she may look, for 1896
funds but filled some of the earlier
gaps. and this year sees the tax leyy
again tied up In State litigation.
In years to come, however, Census
Bureau experts prophecy a table in
which Chicago's revenue figure viii loom
larger proportionately than all the rest
Of the cities-when the Illinois Legisla-
ture straightens out the levy tangie and
all the delinquent taxes are paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
1tt Mrmurfa,it

our mother jEANNETIrE BosB nssRssr who g
passed away August 20, 1923.
' " Her Her CHILDREN. /.
II my dear hSsbaRd e's RNT K no G GEEso.
year ago today. August 2S, 1880.
I have lost . life companion.
AS walk through lie lie alone poia more
HIS LOVING WIZ, FfILiPfNx CELLO.
We often think OF days gone BIZ,
But, oh, how changed il IS now
Our loved one is gone forever,
CoNNoRs. RUTH MARY. In sad but Low.
frisnd' RUTH NARY coNNoRs. who ss0 de-
gust 20, 1890.
Your memory viii forever finger.
ELIZABETH AND JOHN WELL. :
coNEoEs. Ruth NARY: Sacred to .hs
RUTH MARY coNNo5IRs, who passed sWsy
one year ago today, August 3s. 1880.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
LEO PAUL coNNoRs. :
DoDsoN, GRACE h. In loving remsm-
5rsnss Of our dear no 2S GRACE Z;
ago today. August %, 1873.
In that beautiful land, far away,
Our angel mother dwells,
Patiently watching and waiting to greet NJ
When we get there.
1t matters not which road We take,
How dark or lonely it be;
We know that God Will some time Join
' ~ HER CHILDREN.
ERNST. JOHN. In fond memory of . be-
who departed this life seven years are
today, August IS, 1924.
We hear no more the voice we love.
But everywhere within our home
H1wss , sss vacant SIrr pl sS, etuDHxn
FITZGERALD. ANNA NJ. In loving remenh-
eTsnce q our our deyossd wife end mother;
this life three years ago today, August as
As long as life and memory last
"' HER LOWED ONES.
HALL. MINNIE LOUISE: In sad but icying
TsmemsEancs q our dear daughter; Mn IL
eHht Sesrs aEo today. 2S SsD &C. is sss is
We are thinking Of you. dear Minnie.
PicturinR you In our memory
just as we saw you last,
From this world OF pain and sorrow
To q land o. peace and rest.
Where SGS hsys A igpREa stsE wA Efsstn
AND MINNIE II. HALL. ~
INDERMAUER, CHARLES. In sacred memo
e az sslo Wo e aisd e.. gea1s 80 M
day, August Is, 1921. Anniversary mass
at st. Aloysius Church.
Sometimes BY day
I fancy you appear,
DESPITE the absence all these years,
10 smile away my doubts and fears.
LOVING WIFE, GERTIE.
KIENY, JOHN c. In loving remembrance Of
my dad, JOHN G. KIENY, who died six
years ago today, August 26, 1925.
Loved In life, in death remembered.
CHRISTINE x. CONNER.
WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN. In loving memory
OF our dear brother and uncle, BENJA-
MIN WILLIAMS, who passed TO the great
beyond eieyen years ago today, August 2e,
Gone. but never forgotten.
SISTER AND NEPHEW, RACHEL AND
BOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
giflia and West Virginia-Local show
ers tonight and tomorrow: not much
change IN temperature; moderate
westerly winds.
Record Of Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer pm, 90; Q PM, To-;
IL midnight, 81; 4 am, Sc: 8 am, 81;
noon, TO-
Barometer--4 PM. 1894; pm,
30.03; IL midnight. 1904; am, 5000;
8 am, 1904; noon, 30.o3.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, Sc. occurred at
4 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1887 am. and :26
pm; high tide, $40 am. and 7:06 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, AS am. and
2;10 pm; high tide, 7;24 am. and
7:50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose $50 am; sun sets
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:31 am; sun
sets 6:48 pm.
Moon rises 6:2s pm; sets S:44 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first
eight months against the average are
shown in the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

Dolores ". Rodriguez, rs, Walter led
James e. Rose. "a, 2s Evarts st. ne,
Annie L. Bayne, ~. Emergency Hossitl
william F. Healey, IS, 926 Shephert {.
Walter s. Braker, 81. 3SoT Path st. ne
Ben f. DUR, IS. $500 Nevada ave,
Thomas W. Jones. IS U. S. Naval Hlpntal.
Claude Harris. ~. Raleigh Hotel
sMargaret e. Carbough, rs, Emergent Hos
phal
Gerald Jeffries. S, Children's Hospital.
Doris NJ Knoll, f. 1921 ST..
William Smith, months. Childrers Hos
Shelton Miller, rs, 222s Ga ave.
Margaret E. Carbaugh, rs, Emergency Hos
pital.
Charles r. Barry, so. 2422 nth st.
Iyottie White. IS, Freedmens Hospta.
Jarritt s. Berry, Al, 2409 ShannonpI Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

at Sacred Heart Church. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A native of Missouri, Mr.. Fuller had
lived in washington for five years
during which time he was employed
as clerk at the Atlas Hotel. He was
o member Of the Ancient order Of HI
bernians. Besides his widow, Mrs
Helen Fuller, he is survived by q son
Joseph ", IT., and a daughter, Mrs
Ruth Riessen, Spokane, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

safety" bicycle into this country. and
defended his rights to manufacture it
against the entire industry in law suits.
He began the manufacture of bicycles
of the modern type In New London,
Conn.,, in 1895, previous to which he
rode one of the old high-wheeled BIZ
cycles down the steps Of the Capitol,
the first to do so.
He married Erna Won Redenstein OF
this city in 1890. Besides his widow he
is survived by daughter, Elise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
PIONEER OF BICYCLING
BURIED IN CONNECTICUT

Herbert Summer owen, Who Pop
ularized High-Wheels in WASH
ington, Became Manufacturer.
Funeral services for Herbert Sumner
Owen, who popularized bicycling in the
Capital a half century ago, were held
at his home, Linden Hall, Stonington,
Conn, yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Owen
died there Monday.
II was he who imported the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

A
SMITH. CHARLES GIYKNs. On Mendaxs
August q, 1881. at waiter Reed Hospital
CHARLES OWENS SMITH. devoted broth
er Of Emerson. BrIscoe and Benny Smith.
Funeral Friday, August %. at / PM
irrem the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral chsycn,
National Cemetery. -
SMITH, CHARLES HARVEY. on .Monday.
August ~. 1851, &C an, at his resi-
dsnee, 1922 l2th ST. NV, CHARLES HAR-
xEY SMITH age % years months y
Lila Jones smith and brother. Of y
Archibald Smith. Funeral Wednesday. Au-
gust 26; at pm. from the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You ct. NV.
lnterment Harmony Cemetery.
SMITH, GE0RGETNA. On Tuesday, Au-
gust 49, 1881. az SEQ pm, e her resi-
SMITH !nee warner. beloved sister o.
Saran warner, mother OF Beatrice and
Aifonzo Smith Notice OF funeral later.
VAN RooYEN. HANNAH: Departed this
NE on Sunday, August 20, 1881, ct 3 pm
HaiA aA VAN RQoYEN. beloved wife Of
Bundys funeral home. cal Florida ave.
nv, on Thursday. August "a, az / pm.
1nterment Woodlewn Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. 2s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Licensed to Wed.

UFFER MARLBORO, Nd, August %
(SpeshD Marriage licenses have been
issued here to the following: Charles
Grur1Ane, 26, and Erma Myers, %,
both d Westminster, Md; Edgar Fran
els Thompson, So, Bradbury Heights,
Nd md Elsie Marie Witherspoon, "a,
washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 3f9 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
JOSEPH U. FULLER, SR.,
EXPIRES AT HOME HERE
Native of Missouri Is Survived by
widow and Two Children.
Funeral Rites Tomorrow.

Joseph v. Fuller, ST., 81 years old.
14l7 Buchanan street, died yesterday
at his home after long illness. Fu-
neral services will be held at the
Taltavull Funeral Home, Fourteenth
street and Spring road, at $50 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. followed by mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

s. O.. sHELBUJRfNE HARDEsTYE d iSSeG5
Services at the Joseph Gawler Sons
chapel. l754 Pa. ave. NV. on Thursday.
August 81. at pm. Intermenk. with mill
tary honors. at Arlington National Gene
terry.
GREEN. ANNA. Monday, August ~. 1891,
ANNA GREEN, devoted sister Of Mrs. Lii
liam Reed Lee, Miss Gertrude Reed, Mrs.
Marie Layton and devoted niece of Mary
and Matilda White Remains resting at
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432
You st. NV, until Thursday noon, there
after at her late residence, 1914 6th st.
NV. Funeral Friday. August 49, at 2
Pm, from the Third Baptist Church, 5th
and Que SITS. NV, Rev. Geo. W. Bullock
oflciating. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

An offlcer on one Of the American
transatlantic liners has a hobby OF
growing rare flowers aboard the ship.
Most ofAthem have made many cross
ings, tulips and Dutch bulbs prepon-
derating In the floating garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

Record rainfall for the first eight
month was
January. 1882, 7.os inches; February,
inches; April, 1889, p.13 inches; May,
1889, 1859 inches; June, 1900, 1904
inches; July, 1885, 1853 inches; All
gust, 1923, 14.4i inches.
Weather in Various Cities.
weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

H. L. Price, recently appointed head
OF Bishops Stortford College, in Eng
land, is only 80 years old, and is a
noted foot bali, water polo and hockey
PLAYER
Evening star., 1931-06-25
NEW champion of the CheV

NEW champion of the Chevy
" Chase Club Is to be crowned
~ late this afternoon. G. Ashmead
Fuller, who has won the title
for the last two years, was in an almost
hopeless position as the final round In
the 72-hole medal play tourney started
today. Fuller was 16 strokes behind
Fred Hitz, who was leading the pro-
cession at the end Of the third round
With q total Of ass. Sixteen strokes Is
far too large Q margin to pick UP In
one round Of golf, and Fuller was prac-
tically certain to lose his championship
today.
Four strokes behind Hitz came Rich
ard P. Davidson at 239, while the other
championship contestants were strung
out many strokes in the rear. HitZ shot
an 81 yesterday to add to his 154 total
of the two previous days, while David
son, who had a total of 158 for the first
two rounds, scored 81 yesterday. Reeve
Lewis, jr., added q II to his IS and
81 Of the two previous days, and John
Britton added an IS to his 81 and IS
of the two previous rounds. Fuller vir-
tually shot himself out of the title yes
terday, scoring an 81.
Mrs. w. D. Connor, wife Of the COM
mandant of the Army War College, has
presented q silver cup to 60 to the win
ner Of the nine-hole tourney to be