davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Civic Society
Will Honor
NOtables

The American Civic Associa-
ton has issued invitations for
a National Park Supper to be
held at the Willard Hotel on
Wednesday, March 18. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of
the Interior: Horace M. Al.
bright. director Of the National
Park Service; DR.. Harold c.
Bryant, assistant director in
charge Of the branch Of edu-
cation and research, and other
officials of the National PARK
Service will be the guests Of
honor.
Novel Program Scheduled
A program Of unusual in
tereSt will follow the supper
and a series of colored slides
will be shown to display the
wonders of the national parks
and illustrate what the Ma
tional Park Service is doing to
preserve the natural scenery
and rich plant and animal
life In the parks and to un-
cover the hidden marvels Of
archaeology and science.
Will Be Present
Among those who will be
present are Representative Ruth
Bryan Owen, Representative
and Mrs. Addison T. Smith.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert
B. Crosby, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Spencer S. Wood, Repre-,
sentative and Mrs. Scott Lea.
witt, DR.. and Mrs. william r.
Mann, Major and Mrs. r. Y.
Stuart, Mrs. Francis Merchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel GarSaud
and Representative Phil D.
Swing.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Daring Young RlderS TO
VIe in SOciety Circus.

Enthusiastic young horse
women are practicing three
times each week for the events
in which they will participate
in the Society Circus to be
held at Fort Myer on March 27
and %.
So large has been the turn
out for a part in this show that
officers in charge have found it
necessary to place membership
in the classes on a competitive
basis. This is no easy task be-
cause of the evident ability of
all those seeking a position. In
fact observers of horSemanShip
in the Capital over a period Of
years note a steady improve
ment in the skill of the riders
as we'll as an increase in the
number of those who have dis
covered the pleasure of riding,
Will Take Zine Jump"
This years show will be the
first in which young lady riders
will take the dangerous fire
jump. Girls who have been
practicing for this event are
Miss Barbara TRULY, Miss Lu-
cille Swift, Miss Mary Henry,
Miss Beatrice Patton and Miss
Harriet Mitchell.
In the tandem ride the young
equestriennes must drive sec
ond horse in front Of their own
mount. Participants in this
event are Miss Adair ChildresS,
Miss Charlotte Childress, Miss
Mary Ingraham Henry, Miss
Adelaide Henry, Miss Elizabeth
Hume, Miss Katherine Low
man, Miss Lucille Swift, Miss
Sophy Snyder, Miss Margene
Musser. Miss Belle johnson,
Miss Betty West, Miss Betty
McNally, Miss Ellen Dryden,
Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Ruth
Reilly, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell,
and Miss Rebecca Davidson.
In the Hunt Ride
The hunt ride includes Miss
Beatrice Patton, Miss Ruth
Ellen Patton. Miss Lucille Swift,
Miss Susan Bradley, Miss Mary
Henry, Miss Harriet Mitchell,
Miss Barbara TRULY, Miss Mar
gene Musser, Miss Sophy
Snyder, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell,
Miss Charlotte Gibner, Miss
Elizabeth Copehart. Miss Betty
Balsley, Miss Laura Tuckerman
and Miss Patricio Henry.
Taking part in the musical
ride are Miss Hattie Wise, Miss
Charlotte Gibner, Miss Helen
Walker, Miss Mary Wells, Miss
Barbara TRULY, Miss Isabel
Perry, Miss Mary Stuart Birds
all, Miss Virginia AShburn, Miss
Betty Balsley, Miss Katherine
Lowman, Miss Elizabeth Cape
hart, Miss Ruth Tuckerman,
Miss Elsie Tuckerman, Miss
Beatrice Patton, Miss Adelaide
Harley, Miss Rebeca Davidson,
Miss Isabel Crystal. Miss Carol
Drum, Miss Cathryn Mulvane,
Miss Francis Waggaman, Miss
Mary Clagett, Miss Josephine
Andrews, Miss June Cushing,
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
NEWS, GOSSIP OF CAPITA
Graves
'....
Will Give
Party

Mrs. Ralph Graves viii enter.
tain a party of children at
tomorrow afternoons perform.
ance of the marionette play,
Cinderella and Her Little Glass
Slipper" which will be shown
by Theodore Tiller II at his
marionette studio, 2505 Cham.
plain st. The party is for
Mrs. Graves small son, Ralph
Graves, jr.
Mrs. Emmett Gudger, wife of
Commander Gudger. will also
give a party tomorrow after
noon at the marionette studio
for her small daughter.
Plans Special Show
Young Mr.. Tiller, because of
many requests, is arranging a
special matinee of his puppet
show, Peter Rabbit" for next
Wednesday afternoon at, $50
o'clock, after school. These
shows are open to the public
and tickets may be had at the
door.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

Miss Patricia Henry, Miss Bar
endina Gardner, Miss Harriet
Mitchell, Miss Sallie Mitchell
LeFevre, Miss Constance Mar
latt, Miss Betty West, Miss
Betty .McNally. Miss Ruth
Reilly, Miss Elizabeth Edison,
Miss Elvira Johnson, Miss Mar
jorie Talman, and Miss June
McHarg.
Sailing Via Canal
Senator and Mrs. Elmer
Thomas, of Oklahoma, are sail
ing from New York via the
Panama. Canal for the West
Coast where they will make
short visits in California before
returning to their home by rail.
Mrs. F. Lammot Beljn has
gone to New York for a few
days and is registered at the
Ambassador.
Mrs. Tracy DowS, who has
been making a brief visit in
New York, returned to her home
here yesterday.
4 \ \
BayardS in Bermuda
Former Senator Thomas F..
Bayard and his daughter. Miss
Elizabeth du Pont Bayard, have
gone to Bermuda from their
home in Wilmington, Del. They
are guests at Pomander Gate.
X X 4
Miss Ruth Farrar, of Houston,
who attended Holton Arms
School last year, is a guest at
the Mayflower with her mother,
Mrs. Roy M. Farrar. They are
going to Baltimore on Sunday
for a visit before returning
south.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
N.Y.ViSitOr Is
HOnOred by
Diplomat
Secretary of Panama Lega-
ton Gives Dinner for Mrs.
C. H. White; Noted Per-
SonageS Among Guests

The Secretary of the Lega-
ton of Panama and Sonora
Juan de Chevalier entertained
at dinner last evening in COM
pliment to Mrs. c. H. White,
of New York, who is a visitor
in Washington.
The guests included the Min
lister of Nicaragua and Sonora
de SacaSa, the Counselor OF the
Cuban Embassy, DR.. Jose Baron,
and Sonora de Baron; the First
Secretary of the Legation OF
uador, DR.. Don Carlos
Proano Alvarez; the attache of
the Legation of Panama, DR..
Don Octavio Fabrega; Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. A. E. Dalton,
DR.. William Jennings Price, DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Hellar, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel ODonohue,
DR.. and Mrs. N. H. Darton, Mrs.
Sidney Clopton, Mrs. Leland D.
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Schreiner and Nine z. de Arlas.
4 =
Returns From Post
Frederick B. Lyon, United
States consul in Athens, is ex-
pected tomorrow at the Bar
clay in New York, where ne
will be Joined on Sunday by
Mrs. Lyon.
Miss Helen Lee Washington
is making a brief visit at
Aiken, s. c., where she is reg
istered at the Palmetto Inn.
Back From Bermuda
Former Senator and Mrs.
Gilbert Hitchcock arrived in
New York yesterday from Ber-
muda and are stopping at the
Plaza before returning to Wash
ington.
Plan Southern Cruise
Col. and Mrs. F.. L. Hatch
have left Washington for New
York prior to sailing for a West
Indies cruise. They will be
joined, on the latter part of
their trip, by Representative
and Mrs. Ernest Ackerman, re-
turning to their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel in about
three weeks.
** X
Jules Henry, counselor of the
French Embassy, has gone to
New York to remain until Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
49,.
HARD WATER pLus MIro MAKES soF7 HArtR
Reg U. s. Pat on.
Use Melo to clean
Rag. U. s. Pat. on.

MELo cuts grease and dirt. Use it to
clean your refrigerator. Use it to
clean spots and stains from clothing
to clean sticky smudges from
woodwork to clean the blue film
from windows and mirrors. Cut the
dirt and CRIME from the windshield
of your automobile with Melo. |
Melo makes soap and water do
more work. Use it to clean dishes
to keep the scummy ring from
forming around the dishpan to
keep your hands from becoming
rough and red. Getit at your grocer's q.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
St. PatriCk's S
Dance Will
Be Held

Plans have been completed
for the big st. Patrick's night
entertainment and dance under
the auspices of the Massachu-
sets State Society, Tuesday
evening in the main ballroom
of the Shoreham Hotel.
The entertainment committee
has arranged for an attractive
program. Among the talent
will be Virginia Macomber and
Charlie Demma, novelty stair
dancers. The rest of the pro
gram will be a surprise for the
members and their friends.
On the Committee
The entertainment committee
includes Lewis W. Hart, chair
man; John L. Mcdonald,
Charles F. Sharkey, William r.
Russell, Miss Eleanor Carleton,
Miss Barbara Butler, Mrs. Pat
rick J. Murray, Miss Ruth M.
Noyes, John F. Nesline, John T.
Slattery and Wilson McCray.
Robert H. Kempton is chair
man Of the reception committee
and William T. Simpson is
treasurer.
The director of Federal
prisons, Sanford Bates, is presi-
dent of the society and George
A. Herman is the secretary.
\ +
Dinner HOnOrS Visitor
The Comptroller General of
the United States and Mrs.
j. r. Carl entertained a COM
pany at dinner at the Shore
ham Hotel last evening in COM
pliment to Mrs. Charles Laird,
of Philadelphia.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. George watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Ulman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Asher, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bachrach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry j. Richardson and Jo-
Sepn Murphy.
* X
Give Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. Oscar Dodek entertained
a party of 80 at luncheon at
the Shoreham Hotel today, the
company later adjourning to
the hotels new card rooms for
an afternoon of bridge.
&k
Senator Hamilton F. Kean Of
New Jersey and Mrs. Kean are
spending a late season vacation
in Augusta, Ga.
X y +
Takes Southern Cruise
Col. Stephen Slocum, who is
making his annual Southern
cruise on board the Luneta, has
docked at Miami Beach, where
he is stopping for a few days
at the Fleetwood Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Ambassador
Reviews
Troops
Turkish Envoy Inspects
Famous list New York In
fantry Regiment; Shares
Honors at Dinner Party

Inc AMBASSADOR OF turkey,
Ahmet Muhtar, went to New
York yesterday. Last night he
reviewed the Seventy-first In
fantry Regiment, New York
National Guard, at the armory
on Park Avenue.
He was accompanied by the
!. counselor of the embassy,
Ahmet Bedi, and the second
secretary. Ussaki Bulent. The
three shared honorS at a din
ner given at the Hotel McAlpin
preceding the review. AmbaS-
Sador Muhtar plans to remain
in New York until Monday, but
Bedi Bey will return today.
Daughters Stay Home
The ambassador two daugh-
Gers, Nine. Fahire B. Enver and
Nine. Feriha I. Nebli, who had
planned to accompany the
party, decided to remain in
Washington at the last minute.
Nine. Enver will go to New
York today to join her father
and early next week win sail
for her home in Constantinople.
Col. Walter A. Delamater
commanded the review and
acted as host at the dinner
given for the visitors earlier in
the evening.
Hurleys in New York
The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley will
spend the weekend in New
York. Tonight they will be
guests at dinner of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
jr., in New York.
DOakS Are Hosts
The Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. William N. Doak have had
as their house guest Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F.. Whitney, Of Cleve-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
have gone to New York to spend
q few days.
japanese Envoy Host
The japanese Ambassador,
Katsuji Debuchi, entertained at
an informal dinner last eve
ming in honor of Rear Admiral
T. Hatano of the Imperial
japanese navy.
Visits the Metropolis
The ambassador Of Chile, Don
Carlos G. Davila, Is at the
Ritz-Tower, in New York. for
an indefinite stay.
4 \ 4
Envoy to. Entertain
The Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Ferrara will enter
tain at dinner this evening in
compliment to the Speaker of
the House and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth.
X y X
German Envoy Host
The German Ambassador and
Nine. Won PrittwitZ will enter.
tain at dinner at the embassy
Monday evening.
K* 4
Honor Retiring Counselor
The attache Of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Harold II.
Sims entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the retiring
Counselor of the British En-
bassy and Lady Broderick, who
will leave today for New York
preparatory for sailing tomor-
row for England. Later Sir
John and Lady Broderick will
go to Havana, where the former
has been appointed minister.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Guest of Diplomat

Guest of Diplomat
The Consul General of Poland
in New York, M. F. March
lewski, is spending a few days
in Washington. He was the
honor guest at a luncheon given
today by Tytus Filipowicz,, Am.
bassador of Poland, at the en-
baSSy.
Senator and Mrs. George H.
Moses are at the st. Regis in
New York from Cancord, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
dusk HITS RIVALS
AS TURNESA WINS
FarreIPS Four Brides in Row
Fail of Miami Victory as He
Blows Two Puts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
\ 1AM1, Fla, January 5.-Joe
M Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y, pro-
fessional, has succeeded to
the Miami open golf title, re-
linquished voluntarily by Gene Sara
zen, who had held it -four successive
years. Turnesa won with 73-73-74-
1924 in the tournament ending yes
terday.
Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y:
Henri Cluci, Stratford, Conn, and Ed
die Williams, Cleveland, tied at 2e5 10
rank next to the winner.
Fortune smiled badly on Farrell de-
spite his brilliant play. He counted
four brides in a row during the after
noon round after coming from behind
but two puts missed their mark on
other holes, and cost him the tourna-
ment.
Turnesa. maintaining an even, I'M
worried stride, came up from one stroke
behind Williams, the 36-hole leader.
to card his 294 just as the sun set be,
hind the Everglades. Farrell, Ciuci
and Williams, playing a threesome, the
last on the field, were caught in the
darkness.
Coming to the eighteenth hole Far
rell still had a good chance to tie
the Elmsford pro. He needed a par 4
for the job. With the moon at his
back and murk before him so thick
that they had to put white handker-
chief in the cup to mark the spot,
Farrell tried and lost. He cracked his
drive into the rough, but made a dandy
out. Next, he overran the cup with
a 40-foot putt and missed the hole
coming back Ciuci and Williams.
carded par As, while Farrell jotted down
his S.
Jock Hutchinson. Chicago, who had an
outside chance with his 261 for SO holes,
wound up with 298, which was suf-
flcient to win him fifth money-$1oO.
Turnesa received $500. The others
in the first five and their cards:
Observation-Disclosures.
Williams "a - 10 rs 76-295 -
$216.65.
Ciuci-75-72-75- 73-295-s216.65
Hutchison-74-76-7 10 rs - 298-
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
les Comeback in Stars Tourney
Alexandra Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January S.
Jerry Augustine, out with injuries for
several weeks. came back to the Alcova
Motor Co. lineup yesterday and won
the Northern Virginia 150-pound title
for the Arlington County gridmen.
Augustine caught two 30-yard for
ward passes from Hall in the game at
Baggett's Park with the Iroquois A. c.
of Alexandria, and then plunged over
the remaining yards for the touch
down that defeated the locals, 6 to o.
Jewish Community Center Of WASH
ington will seek its sixth straight VIC
tory in Alexandria Wednesday night.
The Capital club is scheduled to face
Bobby Vogt's st. Mary's Lyceum five at
$3.50 O'Clock in Armory Hall on this
occasion.
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad Co. is expecting a tough bat
tie with the Western ElectricS of WASH
iU6ton tomorrow night when the two
teams clash at $50 o'clock in Armory
Hall. Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity
will play a Washington team In the
preliminary. The A. D. O's will prac-
tice at 6 O'Clock tonight at Armory
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
On the Bowling Drives

TOMORROW.
RENDEZVOUS
sales Body VS. uee Service
Parts, New Cars VS.. Used Cars.
COLISEUM
Evening Stars singles tournament.
Washington Ladies League-Agoes vs. Vet
pers; Shamroeks vs.. Pollyannas, Beeaues vs.
CaTS an ais Columbians, vs.. D. Of I;
Fire Eaters, Nonesuch vs.. Hot "' Tsmal es
Scsiawags VS.. Humdingers, Lion Tanners VS..
ROCKVILLE.
Junior ,lLeague-Eagles VS. Chipmunks.
rockville League-Burrows vs. Peoples
Life Insurance.
ARCADIA.
Columbia Heights League-Pioneers VS..
meTs Vincent Barriers vs.. Fora rf Electric DIS
Lutheran League-Georgetown VS.. Incar-
Is: Takoma No. i: St, John s No / vs.. Trim
skoma No w NO ST. f 81 SGhn Rst So 2
ton No. / VS. ST. Marks % ING"
CAPITOL HILL.
Capitol Hill Business League-Fiscel Hard
warner Coal Ice Co. VS.. Mahoney Wall
GEORGETOWN RECREATION.
Foxaii A. C. No VS.. GeorgetoWn Gas Liant
CITY POST OFFICE.
City Post once League-M o. Carriers
VS.. You Street.
CONVENTION HALL
Masonic League-New Jerusalem VS.. King
solomon, Hope vs. Petworth, Lebanon VS.
ErlghtWood, WASHINGTON Centennial VS.. CO.
iumola'' whiting VS.. Naval, La Fayette VS..
Mount Pleasant Harmony vs. Potomac,
stansbury vs.. Dawson, Pentalpha VS.. Joppa'
LUCKY STRIKE.
National Capital League-RinaIdi Ta.Iors
VS.; King Pin.
Insurance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VS.. Equi-
taple, Peoples Life VS.. Prudential Continent
tai Casualty vs. Acacia Blues, MASSACHUSETTS
Mutual VS. Mutual Insurance Aeency,
Acacia Reds VS.. Young & Simon
EVANSVILLE ARCADE
Lunch
PRINCE Georges League, Section Legion
VS. Collegiates
Prince Georges League. Section Wv. s. S.
d. VS.. TomahaWks
Prince GEORGES Ladies' League-W 8 s.
d. VS.. Lucky Strike.
MOUNT RAINIER
Mount Rainier League. Glass A-Riyerdale
VS.. Burroughs
Mount Rainier League, Glass B-Sulliyan &
Helan VS.. Brentwood Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
CONCORDS ACHIEVE
SOCCER FINAL ROUND
Beats Newport News Team to Get
to Last Round of Set for
Association Title.

Washington Concord soccer eleven is
in the final round of the Washington
and Southeastern District Soccer Asso-
citation Cup tie. 1t reached there as the
result of a 3-to-2 triumph over a des-
perately struggling Newport News, Va,
team yesterday on the Monument
Grounds. Washington Concord will face
the victor in the other semi f1naIbe-
tween Marlboro and D. C. Kickers to
be played next Sunday probably at Sill
yer Spring, Md
Cary Beyerlin, outside left, scored the
goal that gave Washington Concord
victory in the last minute when he took
a perfect placement from Johnny NAL
loch and booted the ball into the net
Berelin and Malloch also we're conspicu-
Gus in the scoring of their teams other
goals.
Newport News scored both its goals in
the first half. j. Groves came through
with the Virginians' initial tally, which
also was the first score of the game,
when he headed the ball in after receiv-
ing a pass from N. Groves, and James
Tailed the visitors second goal when he
made good penalty kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
Maple Chips
BY FRANCES E. STAN.

II MERGING from a strenuous
- Yuletide tournament program
Washington's bowlers, starting
tonight, are facing the last half
of the league pennant chases.
Battles galore are expected. In the
Districts four major loops, the Dis
trict, National Capital, Ladies' District
and Washington Ladies, every team in
the first division and many in the sec
ond are to be reckoned with before the
championship plum is plucked.
Tonight two leading challengers,
Northeast Temple and Parkway Filling
Station, will strive to overhaul the King
Pins. Temple, in the District League,
faces Petworth. Parkway, with Jack
Whalen making his debut, will engage
Kings Palace in the National Capital
Tomorrow, with Marie Frere Whalen
in the lineup, Columbians, in the
Washington Ladies League, will begin a
fight to catch up with the Beeques.
JACK WHALEN, in winning the Ma
tional Sweepstakes crown, averaged
12l and pin, considerably less than
his league average, which is 1877.
Girl bowlers are due for a crack at
national sweepstakes crown and fat
wad of dough next year.
Popped up over the success of the
mems first national stakes last Satur-
day, Secretary George Is mann of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
announced, following Jack Whalen's
sensational triumph, that a woman's
national would be staged next year.
So far as we know, that single No. 9
pin that refused to fall for Brad
Mandley is the highest priced stick-tn
bowling history.
1t cost Brad 500 bucks.
When the time comes for the No.
ranking, Jack Whalen certainly will
have big point in his favor.
Mickey Whalen, that venerable foul
line judge, was all grins after the show
last Saturday.
He didn't blow his whistle once!
Maybe John S. Blick didn't have an
ear-to-ear grin on his face when it
was over. He has maintained for several
years that Whalen when in trim has
never had a superior.
It's pretty tough to please 80 bowlers
from Massachusetts, to Georgia who
plunk down $50 but that's exactly what
Promoter George Isemann did. 1t was
as perfectly handled as any tourna-
ment in the memory of the scores of
old-timers present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
NEW STAR SHINES
AT SANTA MONICA
Kern, in His First Big Golf
Meet, With Stevens Wins
Amateur-Pro Title.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.

= ANITA MONICA. Calf. January
S P9.-New to big tournament
competition Jimmy Kern. Uni
versity of Southern California
freshman, and Tom Stevens, his in
structor, today were joint possessors of
Santa Monicas $500 amateur-pro
golf title.
The 19-year-old student teamed with
Stevens, veteran professional from the
California Country Club, assisted the
twosome into a 30-33-63 best ball
score which led by two strokes a field
of more than 800 players in two days
OF play. AS his share of the stake
money, Stevens collected $500.
Behind this combination came three
other teams, tied for second They were:
George Shaw, Culver City amateur,
and Horton Smith, New York, pro,
with 32-33-65; Bill Jelliffe, Los
with Tony Manero, New York pro, who
won the Pasadena open recently, with
35-30-65, and George Bronough, anna
teur, and Vic Owen, pro, from San
Pedro, Calf, with 32-33-65.
A high wind the opening day handi-
capped contenders, with the result that
yesterdays twosomes averaged much
lower than the group which played the
10 holes Saturday.
Six teams finished with Sc while nine
other twosomes tied for fourth with 81,
to include all the money winners.
The tournament revealed that in a
strong wind, the new balloon" ball is
hard to handle. Contenders who were
present Saturday and yesterday said
proably as much as three strokes diff
ference.
Universally low cards indicated the
leading contenders for Southern Cali
fornia's chief money tournaments, the
Los Angeles $4,000 open which gets
under way Wednesday, and Aqua
Caliente's $4,000 open which starts
next week, are rapidly getting down to
their best games.
Main Winners.
Chief money winners:
Jimmy Kearn and Tom Stevens,
Culver City, Calf, 63-$30o.
George Shaw, Culver City, and
Horton Smith, New York, $500.
bill Jelliffe, Los Angeles, and Tony
Manero, New York. 65-$200
oCOlSC DIOllOuSil anu VIC owen,
San Pedro, Calf, 65-S200.
%ThurSton Bowman and Leo Diegel,
Aqua Caliente, 66-$75.
". E. Blalock, Las Angeles, and
Jack Forester, Hackensack, N. j., Sc
-$75.
Fay Coleman, Los Angeles, and
Harold Long, Denver, 66-$75.
'Robert Tobin, New York, and
Charles Sommers. Los Angeles, 66-S75.
bob Barthslow, Los Angeles, and
Ralph Guldhal, Dallas, Tex, 66-S75.
60 Denotes amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
AMATEUR UNION GROWS
Three Last Additions Boost Total
of Associations to 80.

With the addition of three new as
sociations at the last annual meeting
of the Amateur Athletic Union there
are now a total of 20.
Twenty-Five years ago there were bat
nine in the union In the last year six
new ones have been created.
The latest to be recognized are the
Gulf Association, with headquarters at
Houston, Tex. the Missouri Valley, with
headquarters at Kansas City, Mo-; and
the North Eastern Ohio, with head
quarters at Cleveland.