davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

and pretty, others ugly and III ar
ranged, are built everywhere. The
bungalow idea chat Is, the house-on-
the-hoor) is excellent so far as house.
keeping convenience is concerned. and
bungalows designed by the skillful are
attractive. A bungalow should be
something more than q one-story. nat
building and something less than a
palace, though both types unfortu-
nately are much in evidence. A long,
low, "rakish" building is perhaps the
best description of what bungalow
should be.
AS a rule, bungalows look best
perched upon the side of Hill (as they
are so frequently In California;. with
plenty of ground on all sides. On lots
Of moderate size, tightly squeezed into
rows, bungalows are not so attractive.
The bungalow is not cheap. Compar-
ing the amount of space in a bungalow
with the same space in q two-story or
one-and-one, owing to the greater
amount of cellar and roof in the for
mer, its cost cnsequently is greater.
Next in cost cubic foot to the single
story bungalow Is the one-and-one-
half-story cottage, and next Is that
comes the two-story cottage in which
the second story is Of full height mot
cut of by the sloping roof. Cottages
Of the latter type are less expensive
than buildings with a sleeper roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
Light Held Important.

Windows should be designed to make
usuable a maximum of floor space with
evenly distributed daylight. Light
needs are the basis for deciding win
dow sizes and their placement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

garden of the baker who had once lived
there and whose old stone bake oven,
cleared of debris and weeds, has been
retained.
All the garden paths are winding. A
path from the house enters the garden
by broad flight of steps and meanders
around to the far end, where, under
the shade Of great maple, with a
fountain nearby, is an open space
where the family sometimes dimes as
in the old garden. Starting from the
resting place under the maple the
paths curve around the hill to the steps
that lead up to the apple tree garden.
The entrances to these terraces pro-
vided fitting place for the large pot
terry jars which Mr. Morrow brought
back from Mexico. No one had known
what to do with these large jars, of
which Mr.. Morrow was particularly
fond. There were eight of them. pleas
ing in shape and Of a pinlxish clay,
which harmonized with the stone walls.
The suggestion to use them at the ter
race entrances met. with immediate
approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
DESIGNS FOR HOUSES
IN DISTRICT APPROVED
Permits for Four Dwellings Are
Issued-Iron Shop Also
Gets o. K.

Designs of four dwellings, recently
filed with the District, with applica-
tons for building permits, have been
approved by the Architects Advisory
Council as meeting the standards which
should be maintained for private build
mgs in the neighborhoods.
The council, voluntary jury spon-
sored by the local chapter Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, approved
plans for a dwelling, at 4505 Lowell
street, designed by c. N. Norton for
Schwab, Walk g. Candy; a dwelling at
3348 Military road, Frank D. Phillips,
designer and owner; a dwelling at 1348
Jonquil street, H. L. Breuninger, archi-
tect and owner, and dwelling az 4319
Eighteenth street, designed by Harry A.
Brandt for Jacob Ruben.
The jury also approved plans for an
iron shop at 1926 Sixth street, designed
by Joseph Banner for the Potomac
Iron Works, and IL four-family fats at
1625-1647 West Virginia avenue north
east, designed by George T. Santmyers
Tor Young & Oppenheimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
AMERICAN HOUSES
HELD WORLD BEST
Bungalow Designs Should
Have Ample Ground
on All Sides.
By WILLIAM HARMON BEERS.

American houses are the most scien-
tifically planned of those in any coun-
try. In the best American designs
proper consideration is given to the
beautiful as well as the practical. but
construction never is sacrificed for
architectural effect, nor is mere ap-
pearance allowed to take the place of
convenience.
Not a little of the success of well
planned American houses is due to the
clear-sightedness of American house,
keepers, women skilled in managing
the machinery of the house SO that it
runs easily, smoothly and with least
effort.
The shortening OF steps, the con-
venient arrangement of cupboards
and closets, the elimination of much
that Is unnecessary, and the incorpora-
ton Of everything needful are largely
through the efforts of these women.
Most architects are glad to acknowl-
edge their Indebtedness to their woman
clients.
Bungalows, many Of them ingenious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
WHOLESALE PRICES DROP
Building Materials Show Further
Recession in February.

The index of wholesale prices, includ-
ing those for building materials, COM
puted by the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics of the Department Of Labor, shows
a further recession for February.
This index, which includes $50 COM
modities or price quotations, weighed
according to importance and based on
prices in 1925 as normal, or 100, declined
from n to 75.5 in February, a decrease
of per cent. The purchasing power of
In the building material field lumber,
brick and cement declined in wholesale
price, but structural steel and paint ma
terialS advanced in the past month.
House furnishing goods moved DOWN
ward, with slight declines in furnish
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

sheet on the coming Baltimore cuns
vention.. Thus. q speech contest an
farm land sales win be q feature 81
the convention meeting Of the farm
lands and country estates division.
Members Of the division win earn.
pete IN q five minute word s.uiaratfsT1- .
in which they describe the methoda
used In finding the prospect, and In
closing the deal. Each contestant win
illustrate his talk with photovraphic
slides that are being made by thp asso-
ciation headquarters. There win be prizes.
and the lists are still open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
BUILDING ACTIVE
AT ALEXANDRIA
First National Bank Con-
structing Addition-MasoniC
Temple Work Going Forward.

~ staf Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 3D.
Building activities here have increased
materially within the past month, ac-
cording to figures released today by
the office of E. G. Dunn, city engineer.
Permit recently was given for addi-
lions and repairs to the First National
Bank to cost about $4,000.
Work is also going forward on the
George. Washington Masonic National
Memorial Temple. Permit for the
erection of a heating and ventilating
system, to cost $4,000, and to be con-
nected with the temple by tunnel,
was recently granted by City Council.
Installation of electrical work and the
expenditure of almost 100000 to con-
struct driveways and finish the land
scape work will follow shortly.
RosemOnt Developing.
The Snyder -Boothe Co. is en-
gagged in constructing a number of
dwellings in RoSemont and Mount YER
non Park. E. E. Simpson & Bro. Co.
is also building several modern homes
in Rosemont, Temple Park and Mount
Vernon Park.
city, home costing approximately $780,
600, modelled after an old New England
home, Is being constructed.
Cleanup Campaign On.
Remodeling of the building at Glib
bon and Washington streets, to be &C.
cupied by the recently formed Natoli
Electric Co, is underway by Vincent
Schiavi, contractor. Equipment Is also
being placed in the plant of the Aresto
Co., which merged with the Emerson
Pump and Valve Co.
A general cleanup and paint-up
campaign Is underway in contempla-
ton of the George Washington
Bicentennial celebration to take place
in this section next year. Work will
also begin soon on the repaving of
Washington street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
Phone Prints Messages.

Two Swiss inventors have developed
an apparatus that makes it possible to
transact written messages by means of
a dial telephone in the event the sub
scriber called does not answer. BY the
use of plug the dial can be quickly
and easily transformed into an auto
matte telegraph instrument that per-
mitS the sending of a wide range of
messages. The messages are in code
numbers-the nought being used as a
separating sign between words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

is wholesale Appraising for Tax Pur-
poses"
Mr.. Cutrnore has been engaged for
the past few years in putting an en-
tirely new system in the Chicago area,
his work covering over 3 million pieces
of property. How he organized this
enormous undertaking and what results
are apparent at present will be de-
scribed in his speech.
Any one who sold farms to farmers
last year must hae q good sales talk.
says the associations weekly advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
CUTM0RE TO ADDRESS
BALTIMORE CONVENTION

Harry s. Cutmore. who is director
of the gigantic reappraisal of Chicago
and Cook County, Illinois, will address
the appraisal division Of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards, dur
ing the coming Baltimore convention, on
Thursday morning, May %. His subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
Apple Trees Lure
To MorrOws When
They HuntedHome
Wife of Senator Planned
Garden to Suit Her
Private Tastes.
by RUTH DEAN.

An apple orchard was the deciding
factor In the selection of the site for
the residence built in Englewood, N. j.,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow a
few years ago. Mrs. Morrow for years
had dreamed of a new house with a
large garden in an apple orchard. The
existence of an orchard on an available
piece of property resulted in its selec-
ton when the MorrowS decided to build.
When Mrs. Morrow first discussed
plans for the garden she urged me to
preserve the atmosphere of the old
garden and to make use of the trees
in a fashion as much like the old ones
as possible.
Larkspurs Wanted.
81 have never had enough larkspur,"
she said, land there are not enough
columbines in the world for me- Please
give me all the kinds of columbines
and larkspur there are and as many Of
each as you can. And then I must
have candytuft, too, and plenty of pinkS
and place to sit in the apple orchard"
With these directions plans proceeded.
The garden, for two reasons, is not
near the house. The immediate sur
roundings are quite shady, due to the
number of trees which Mrs Morrow did
not want to sacrifice, and, then, the
apple orchard where she wanted a gar
den, was up the hillside back of the
house.
There Is a profusion Of tiger lilies and
pElox, canterbury bells, pansies and
bleeding hearts, just such mass as
might have been found in the dooryard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
FACES DRUNK CHARGE
Policeman Forfeits $40 Collateral
on Failure to Appear.

Sent to Florida avenue and Seventh
street to investigate a report that
there was an intoxicated police
man in that vicinity, Sergt. w. ].
Cunningham of the Trafic Bureau.
found Pvt. John w. Garner of that
command, allegedly under the influence
OF liquor. He took Garner to No. 5
police station, where he was examined
by a physician, who reported him unfit
for duty, charged with intoxication and
suspended from the force. Garner de-
posted $40 collateral, which was forfeit
ed in Police Court yesterday, because he
failed TO appear to meet the charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Indians Break
Losing Streak

CLEVELAND, May % -fT-
Pounding four White Sox pitchers
for IS hits the Cleveland Indians
today broke the l2-game losing
streak by defeating the Sox 10 10 5
Earl Averill led the tribe attack
with three doubles and a home run
In four times at bat.
z-Kamm awarded base for
catcher's interference.
Chicago .......... 20I Dol 100 s
Cleveland ........ Dol 3l2 030-l0
Two base hits-Averill 3, vos-
mix 2: Eichrodt, Morgan. Three
base hits-Fonseca. Home runs
Averill. Stolen bases-Watwood.
5acrifices-Eichrodt. Doubles plays
before. Hodapp and Morgan: Cis-
sell. Fonesca and Blue: Reynolds
and Tate. Left on bases-Chicago
IL: Cleveland n. Base on balls
Frasier 5. Terrell 3, Faber /. Nc
Kahn ?. Struck out-Frasier 2. Fer
rel 8. McKain 2. Hits-Frasier 4
In 3 2-3. Faber 2 in I Ia. Braxton
3 in 2-3. McKain 6 in 2 i-3. Wild
-pitches-McKain. Losing pitcher
-Frasier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Wisconsin Takes
Conference Title
q STAnITTM

DYCHE STADIUM. Evanston.
Ill, May %. Rl-For the first time
III Is years. the red shirted athletes
OF wisconsin were triumphant to-
day in the western conference out
door track and field championships.
breaking the grip Michigan and
Illinois held on the title since 1917.
After a see-saw battle. the
Badgers. showing overwhelming
strength in the field events, emery
cd victorious with as points, with
Illinois second with 80 SIS. and
Michigan. the defending champion,
third with SO Ia. Others were In
diana % Ia: Ohio State n SIS:
Iowa "a: Minnesota IS 10: North
western II; Chicago 5. and Purdue
3.
Lee Seminar. Illinois speedster.
showing a surprising reversal OF
form. equalled the world record for
the l20-yard high hurdles estab-
lished BY Earl Thomson Of Dart
mouth In 1920. Seminar conquer
ed the sensational sopfs0mors, Jack
Keller OF Ohio State in :i4.4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

The Philadelphia Athletics.
American league leaders. defeated
Boston I'll Saturday, but gained
no ground on the second place
Yankees who defeated Washington
IN a tight 7-6 contest. The Sen
ators slipped back a notch but
maintained their place IN third.
st. Louis pulled out Of the eel
lar into seventh by defeating De-
trolt in both ends OF q double
header. The remaining game saw
Cleveland beat Chicago los. BY
virtue Of this win. the Indians went
into the head OF the second divi-
sion, turning down the White Sox
ST. LOUIS, May 23-lP-Making
the first triple play Of the major
league season, the ST. Louis Browns
today t.ounced the Detroit Tigers
In both games OF a double header
and pulled themselves out Of the
American league cellar TO within
one game OF fourth place.
The Browns made their three
ply killing in the fifth inning OF
the second game and McManus.
Doljack and Owen Of the Tigers
were the victims. Owen hit 10
Levey and McManus was run down
off third base. Levey 10 Terrell TO
Kress. owen was the second vic
tim, when he was out on kress'
throw to Burns and Doliack. who
had rushed to third. was out on
Burns throw 10 Kress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Texas Eligibles
For u. s. Open

DALLAS. May q. P-Thirty-
three golfers will compete at the
Dallas Brook Hollow Country Club
course on June 8 in a sectional
qualifying round for three places in
the national open touanament.
Earrings by three follow:
Tom Penick, Austin: Dudley G.
Bell, Houston; Jim Mckenzie, Dial
las.
CASTOR Peek, amateur, Houston.
Ted Longworth. Fort Worth; Jack
Jackson, Dallas.
Tom Burke. Houston; Tony Butler.
Corpus Christi; Lefty Stackhocse,
Dallas.
Willie Mcclure, Houston; Trav
Daniel. Fort Worth; Roy Robert
son. Dallas.
Byron Nelson. Fort Worth: Larry
Nabhoitz, Dallas; Dick Metz. San
Angelo.
Tom Stockwell. Dallas: Jimmie
Watkins. Dallas; Jack Grout, Fort
Worth.
Skeet Fincher. Dallas: Dick Grou.,
Fort Worth: Harvey Penick. Austin.
Tom Lacey. San Antonio: Francies
Schneider. Dallas; Ben Hogan, Gle
burne.
George Nabholtz. Dallas; San
Schneider. San Antonio; Jack
Burke. Houston.
Jack Dold. Houston: Leland Ham
man. Dallas; John Bredemus, San
Antonio.
w. B. Glass. Dallas: Winfrcd
Cole. Bastrop. Louisiana: Hugh c..
Carpenter. Dallas.
This qualifying round for the
three national open places will fol-
low M day after the conclusion Of
the Texas Golf Association s,a.e
tournament at Brook Hollow from
June 2 10 June 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Phillies Defeat
Robins Twice

BROOKLYN. May 23-P-After
giving the Robins a day in fifth
place. the Phillies dropped Brook
lyn back to seventh today BY win
ming both games Of their second
straight doubleheader. 9 TO 5 and
2 to !. The Pills went to sixth.
A six run burst Of SCORING In the
eighth inning gave the Phils the
decision III the opener. The Robins
used six pitchers, the second game
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Tigers and Boxers
Will PLAY Sunday

The Brownsville Tigers and the
San Benito Box Makers will o
bats on the grounds near Palm
Courts at $50 p. m. Sunday.
This is the first game OF the sea-
son between these clubs which are
ancient rivals. Last season the
Tigers won ell OF their encounters
with the Boxers and the San Ben
ito contingent is after revenge this
season.
Either Sub Martinez or Schaff-
ner will start for the locals with
Chueco Ramos behind the platter.
Bridges or Lefty Rodriguez will
be- on the -ound for the visitors
with Castillo behind the plate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Red Owls and Cats
VIII TanRle Today

The Bob-cat-Red Owl contest Is
the chief mill In the Brownsville
Boys Baseball league clashes On
docket Sunday. The Bobcats. =un-
ners-up 70 the indicated Jaurcz
nine. will he fighting for a place
In the championship series.
The other game Of the day VII
find the Lucky Lions taking on r7e
Presbyterians.
The regular schedule viii close
next Sunday with the Presbyterians
playing Juarez and the Bobcats tax
tng On the Jackals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Fifty Three Are
Exempt

NEW YORK. May %. LP-Fifty-
three players. including 81 who fin
ished high in last years event and
ten members Of the British Ryder
cup team. will be exempt from quail
fying for the national open golf
tournament scheduled to start July
2 az the Inverness Club at Toledo,
Ohio.
A total OF 1907 contestants will
play for 81 places. bringing the
championship field up to $50.
Included IN the last Of Americans
automatically eligible is Robert ry-
re Jones, Jr.. the champion, who
will not defend his title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
% ELIGIBLE
IN U.S.O OPEN
Fifty-Three Automatically
Enter National
Tourney

DALLAS. May 70. Rp-Texas link
stars have only o few more days
10 practice before the start Of IN.
twenty-fifth Texas Golf Association
tournament at the Brook Hollow
country club. Dallas. The tourna-
nent will open Tuesday. June 2 with
l8-holes Of the qualifying test. The
second ls-hsle qualifying round win
he held June 8. Match play competi-
ton will follow the next day with
tAirty-two qualifiers in the champ
ionshlp flight. All matches will be IS
holes except the final combat which
will be a 36-hole test.
Willie Cutter Hunt. the diminutivs
Houston stylish will be defending
champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Athletics Take
Fourteenth

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.LTl-
Clubbing Eddie Durham and Hod
Lisenbee for six runs i'll the Inst
two innings here today, the worlds
champion Philadelphia Athletics ex-
perienced no trouble in increasing
their winning streak TO II games. Z
to /, against the Boston Red Sox.
George Earnshaw went the route
for the Mackmen and held the op-
position TO four hits in turning n
his fifth victory of the year. Al Sim
mons continued his batting ramp
age by hitting a pair of singles in
four times at bat. The American lea
que batting champion has now hit
20 straight games.
The hoy crOrp-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Bluffs Defeat
Exporters SO

BEAUMONT. May 23-tP- Tex
Carleton was poison in the pinches
today, leaving II Exporters strand
ed on the bases in a shutout per-
Torrance for Houston, 5 to 0.
Carleton allowed eight hits and
walked four. Malicky was the los
ing pitcher, being reached for 10
hits and 4 runs before going out
IN the seventh. Score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
SAINTS FALL
BEFORE HAWKS
Corpus Christi Takes ga
Encounter Closing
Series
special to The Herald.l

SAN BENITO. May % The
Corpus Christi Seahawks took the
measure OF the san Benito Saints
here Saturday afternoon ga. Bur-
CESS and Albers teamed up to al
low the Saints but six bingles while
the Hawks collected 10 off White.
Adding TO their downfall. the
Saints committed five errors.
The hrv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Matches Halted

MONTREAL, Que. May %. tPl-
The weather man took a hand la
the Davis cup tennis series between
the United States and Canada to-
day. sending a downpour OF rain to
halt hostilities for the day after
SIDNEY 3. Wood. Jr.. New York. had
won the first set OF his match with
the Montreal veteran. Or. Jack
Wright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

Two base hlts-BuTnS, 0lOne, Q
lin, Uhle, Terrell, Kress. Sacrifices
GRAY. Kress. Double plays-Hoyt to
Owen to Koenig TO Alexander. john
son to Schang. Melillo to Levy 10
Burns. Levey to Burns. Left on bases
Detroit 5, st. Louis z. Base on
balls-Hoyt 2. Sullivan 2. Struck
out-Gray /. Hits-Hoyt 6 in s. sui
Ivan 5 in 8. Losing pitcher-Hoyt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Waitman to Lead
San Benito Club

SAN BENITO. Tex, May 23.-E.
J. Waitman. president OF the Rio
Grande Valley Baseball league and
q the San Benito club, today an
nounced that as a measure OF eco
nomy Manager Bishop Clements
had been released. Waitman said
he would take over the manage
ment himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

CLEVELAND. May Is. pa
crowd Of 5000 persons at Balm
bridge track today saw A Ia Carte.
chestnut son OF Transmute and
Silvery Shapiro, run like a streak
through the mud TO win the ; W
enth $4,000 added Ohio DERBY BY
a six lengths margin in 1:5s ut.
Spanish Play and Up finished
second and third. There were
nine starters,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
ATHLETICS AND CARDINALS CONTINUE THEIR WINNING WAYS
Lone Star Golf Tournanent MH Open June 2 on Dallas Course
Cards Defeat Reds FL In
Ten Innings; Giants Idle

The 50. LOUIS Cardinals gained
ground IN the National League
Saturday, beating Cincinnati 81 IN
ten innings while New York. sec
ond-place club, was forced into
ioleneSS.
The hapless Brooklyn Dodgers
slipped from fifth to seventh posi-
tion when they lost a pair TO
Philadelphia SIS and IL. Phila-
delphla took over fifth position
The remaining game saw Pitts
burgh shade Chicago As.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

III DUAAyNA -.s y lWU WWW WWW-I
Two base hits-Whitnev. Hurst.
Day. Home runs-Ariett. Klein.
Stolen base-ThompSon. Sacrifice
Frederick. Double plav-ThomD-
son. Slade and Bissonette. Left On
baSes-Phila q: BROOKLYN u Base
on balls-off Bolen 3. Struck out
by Dav 3: Bolen 4. Hits off-Dav
III In q 2-3 innings: HeImach ! in
Is inning. Wild pitch-Dav 1.
Passed ball-Rensa I. Losing pitch
er-Day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Cards Win In
Extra Frame

CINCINNATI. May L13-R-Red
Lucas limited the champion ST.
Louis Cardinals 10 -four hits today
but the title holders won 2 TO | IN
ten innings when two Cincinnati
errors figured III the scoring.
III the tenth Douthit doubled and
scored When Ford fumhled GeIbert's
roller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Pirates Nose Out
Cubs A to 3 !

CHICAGO. May q. IP-One biz
inning. the seventh. III which they
made three Of their foslr hits, gave
the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4 10 3 vic
tory over the Chicago Cubs today
in the opening game Of the series.
Malone walked two men. Mosolf
singled. and L. Waner and Grant
ham followed with douGbles TO score
four. runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
r. Smith Cops

DALLAS. Tex, May g. Up
Reynolds Smith. playing over his
home course. today won the first
annual Lakewood Country club in
vitatlon golf tournament, defeating
Dick May. Dallas. s and 4. On the
first Ia holes this morning. Smith
made the turn two UP. IN the
afternoon round he rapidly in
creased his lead when Mays put
ter failed him on any number Of
short puts which would have
halved green's with Smith