davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR FRIDAY

FIRST RACE-The Corsica steeple-
ward; purse, $1,5on; ~: miles.
| Outlaw ~! Light Plume '.'' . .
| Creek .........14Ol Kings Crier. 159
/ Irish Bullet. .142l Lau:iunge .."..l4l
| Flavius ......139 fluffy ..........1 .151
! Rideawav .....15Oi Berrilldon Flash .13C
Miss Henrietta. 1901
SECOND RACE-Two-year- -olds; claim
| ing: purse. $1,000: mile and 20 yards.
xBobbinE ......113lxAbsolute ..... .109
| Gadaround ...105lAtlantee .......l11
| Daudet ........11sl slStatecraft ......11O
Sadie B.. .1o2lTrue Sweep ....lle .
Rock Point. ia 4IArrowsmith ....114
Also eligible:
Rolilee .....11SlxKate .:........110
Donna Linda. .1O7 aBallybay .....110
Fairly Wild. .105lAt Top. .1O7
as. W. and S. w. Labrot, jr.. entry.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; maidensi claiming; purse,
$1,000: 1I's miles.
xDonya ......1OlIslr Kendall. .....1Os
xLucky China. .10S Purple Sage. .113
| Practical Sal. ..110IBrown Sinner. II
Sample Ballot. .109 Behappy ...... .109
Choedair .1O6' xaBrandon Light.1 04
aCary T. Grayson- Brandon Stable en-
| try.
FOURTH RACE-Three-y -olds and
| upwards: claiming: purse, $1,000; s
| furlongs.
Instigator ....115lxBright Bird lii
xJdE Primrose dtn 20 1O Ny Purchase '11S
| Jibboom .1O9I Contribute .....116
soupcon ......11SIAll Rowes ....1os
Sea Fox E,,.;r,.. '117I Pennate .''''''11S
xCoerleon .....1O7l Lullaby End life
Ladino .......114l Capacity ..s112
| xProtractor ...117i Rush .......... .106
FIFTH RACE-The Annapolis Handi-
cap; two-year-olds; purse, $1,000; fur
| longs.
Illusive 112lProjectile .....111
| White Lies III Brown Erne .10S
| North Mill .....1 10GlFlighty Anna los
Loughport .....95laMr. Khayyam. ia
Happy Knot. % Pollyman .......llS
Tractab.e ..... .1o5lEasy Day ......1o3
Also eligible:
Merry Chatter. 1O2IaGood Advice 100
| War Glory. 100
aCatawba Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Two-year- -olds: claim
Fair Crest. 1922 2IxFlaE view. .1O5
KEN Passant. .1O2 Center Lane. .11O
| Wahoo ........1 .106 Wanderoo ...s..11O
Dunair ........110, xSweeperman ..105
| Walter. ir......11O Changeable ....102
Also eligible:
xpenon ...'.'1oSI 1oi Moralist .'.'..1II:
| Running Play. .105Good Sense. los
SEVENTH RACE Thres-year-oids 8
and upward; Maryland bred; claiming;
purse, 81. 900; lis miles.
xaFair Mart ...106xBlack Patricia. 10S
| Tinges ..1O7lxLillyoet .....101
xTarquin ......1 102 xGrand Acre ...1O5
SFair Bob -. los Dancing Mack. II
| xBoscobel ..... .1OSaFair Judge ....107
AN. B. Steward-W. l. Newmarch
| entry.
xApprentice allowance of five pounds
| claimed.
weather clear, track fast.
| First race at / p. m.
"R at first you don't succeed, try,
| try again. An age-Old saying, but
ever true. If you haven't been able to
| locate the apartment YOU want read
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
FIFTH RACE
One Mile and Seventy Yards

S41-Mate (Steffen) ............. 10
S45-Polanaise (Jones) ......,..... 10
S43-Polo Bar (Gilber) ..". 10
s44-Burglar mo boy)............. III
S40-Piiate (Malley) .............. III
S47-Monel mo boy) 10.
S42-St. Brideaux (Kurtsinger) IL
S46-Chief John (No boy)....... 10
S41-Scuttle (Meade) .............. IL
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
SIXTH RACE
Six FurlOngS

S55-Allanah (GaitherJ. 10t
s54-Porgie (Toddl l........,....... 1O+
S59-Chookie G. (Remillard). ....... 10s
S59-Autumnal (Case) ........... 1Ot
S5S-FairleVer (OMalley) .......... 1OG
S52-Tetrachal tEenck) ........... 122
S5O-Brave end Bold (Hanford)... Iii
S56-RoyGs Past (Dougherty). II:
S59-Peter Pridd (Callahan) 10f
S57-Celtic Prince (Flynn) ........ los
853-Dark Ayr (Shaw) )............ los
S51-Woodcraft, (Martin) .......... liz
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
SECOND RACE
Mile and Seventy Yards
THIRD RACE
One Mile and n FuPIOnR
Weather, Clear; Track, Good
FIRST RACE
Miln AID m Xnrda

S24-Hacky Fl Quattlebaum) ...... II
S29-Traufey (No boy) ............ II
S21-TazewelI (Callahan). ........... II
S2S-Fair Bill (Arthur) r)............ II
S25-Meeting Place (Lewis). )........ II
S20-Colossal (Shaw). ........... II
Setback Princess (No boy) 500. II
S26-Buck Hero (Walls) ........... II
S29-Skirt (GilberD D................ II
S2S-Wrack Royal (Robertson) II
s29-Skid (Case) )................ II
s27-Angry Lass (No boy)......... II
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOnEs

S35-Liquer mo boy II
SS5-Junglee' King tkurtsinger). II
S31-The Pelican (Garnerl. ..... IL
SS9-Serenabit (No boy)....... IL
S37-Idealist (Hanford). ......... II
S36-Rush Hour (Jones) 12
SSO-Hell Diver (Robertson) ..... II
s33-Knights Gal (Martin) ....... II
S32-Iseut (Mills) s).............. II
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

xApprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
First race at p. m.
"lf at first you don't succeed, try,
try again." An age-Old saying, but
ever true. If you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want. read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

Sd"e. RO"e So~
ligh individual set.
10 High team game,
s: high team set,
/: high spares, Hoy
81: high strikes.
Life), 10; high
/. Cas.), 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Dr. Harvey Named To
 Tuberculosis Com.
Yale Professor of Surgery Appointed Consulting Sur
 geon to Five SanatOria in Connecticut

culosis Commission, as Consulting Surgeon for the five state tuber- culosis senatoria, according to an announcement made today at the office of the commission in Hart ford. Dr Harvey, a native of Connecticut and graduate of Yale, Is one of the outstanding surgeons of the country. In addi- ton to his professorship at Yale, he Is chief surgeon at New Haven Hospital and and Fellow of the American College of Surgeons.
 During the past few years, Dr. Harvey has cooperated with Dr.. R. Glen Udquhart, chief surgeon for the State Tuberculosis Com mission, and has assisted in the development of the surgical service which is now carried on at all of the Connecticut state senatoria. This surgical service Is admitted authorities to be one of the best in the country, and probably the only one of its kind in state sanatoria.
 On Thursday of this week, Dr.. Harvey will take part in sur gical clinic at the Norwich San- atorium, when Sir Henry Gray, M. D., of the Royal Victoria Hos pital, Montreal, will operate at Uncas- Many surgeons from eastern Connecticut and from Hartford are expected to attend the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Second Concert
 in Series Jan 20
Ethel Fox Soprano, and Mildred billing, Harpist

The next concert of the Com munity Concert Series of Water- bury will take place on Wednes- day evening, January 20, at Buck ingham hall. Two artists will be featured, Miss Ethel Fox, prima donna soprano of the San Carlo Opera company and Miss Mildred billing, harpist.
 Ethel Fox, one of the most gifted of the younger American artists be- fore the public. made her debut in 1927, with the San Carlo Opera company at the Asheville Music Festival. Her success was instan- taneous, and she was immediately engaged by Fortune Gallo for the regular winter season of the San Carlo Opera company as prima donna soprano. She sang six of the leading roles, including Musetta, in La Boheme"; Gretel' in "Haensel and Gretel"; Micaela, in Carmen; Marguerite. in Faust; Julietta. in Tales Of Hoffman,; and Nedda, in "Pag- liacci."
 Her voice and dramatic ability attracted widespread attention. After the close os the San Carlo season, she was engaged for a sea- son in Havana at the Tcatro Ma cional Miss Fox was re-engaged for the Asheville Festival and for her second season with the san Carlo Opera company.
 Miss Dilling. already known to Waterbury audiences. is one of the outstanding harpists in this coun- try and abroad. and has played to audiences all over the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Lectures at
 the Central Y Rev Moses K. Lowell to Open Series Friday
 Night

Chase Kimball of the Waterbury National Bank and member of the board of directors at the Gen. tral Y. M. C. A. will preside at the First Disarmament forum at the Y next Friday night at which Rev Moses R. Lowell will be the speak CT. Mir kinball has planned a ser ies of such meetings beginning with forum on "The Cost of War" Following this talk will come forums on Reasons for Armament" and "The Military Point of View" still later on will be discussions on the coming Dis- armament conference in February at Geneva and Y members will be brought up to date on the various attitudes of the countries involved and the general construction of the conference.
 Mir Kimball has arranged for dlf- ferent speakers to handle each new subject. The meetings. are sche- duled for Friday of each week throukhout January and into the middle of February. All Y. M. A.. members are cordially invited to attend them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
TO HOLD INQUEST
 AT BEACON FALLS
Coroner John T. M0nzani to Inquire Into Death
 of Sylvester Kraban
ON NEW YEARS EVE

An inquest will be held to-mor- row morning at the state police barracks in Beacon Falls in which William J. Roberts of 1926 West Main street, this city, will explain to Coroner John T. Monzani the circumstances preceding an acci- dent in which Sylvester Kraban, 60, was fatally injured Kraban died last evening in the Griffin hos pital in Derby. He was struck and Injured on New Years eve.
 Coroner Monzani, with the as. sistance of the state police has been successful in rounding up q number of witnesses of the acci- dent. Several people in car fol- lowing Roberts machine have been subpoenaed to the hearing.
 Roberts is employed at the Nor walk plant of the Connecticut Light & Power company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Boy Scout
 Cub Leaders
Will Meet This Evening at
 Davenport Hall

Thirty Boy Scout leaders will be presented training course certifi- cates at the graduation exercises of local Cub leaders tonight at 8 o'clock at Davenport hall, Second Congregational church. Dr A. w. Hurt, author of the scouts hand book on clubbing, and national di- rector, will be the principal speak CT.
 The boys who passed this course were named In Mondays issue of the Democrat.
 The annual Boy Scout council meeting is scheduled for Friday at 6:30 o'clock at the Hotel Elton. Malcolm c. Sargent of WOllaston. Mass, will be the principal speak CT. Reports of the executive com- mittee will he read and nine mem. bers Of the local council presented their Silver Beaver awards for their conspicuous service to boy hood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

An elderly man, believed to be Arthur J. Gould, formerly of Somerville, Mass, was found dead this morning in the vestibule of St. Johns church on West Main street. Identification was esteb- lished by envelopes addressed to him in care of General Delivery of the local post office. Death overcame the man as he was seek ing to escape the rain and cold. Rev. John N. Lewis, rector of the church, recognized him as the man, who had been visiting the church almost daily for more than a month. No objection was made to his habit of sitting near a large radiator in the main vestibule and many persons had become accus- toned to seeing him there, but no one knew his name or his place of residence. Death was due to a heart attack.
 The deceased was a man of about 68 years. About one dollar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Heart Attack Is Fatal; Came Here
 From Bay State
Established By Letters-Sought Church to Escape Rain and Cold q

in change, a receipt for a chance on a meal ticket, some soap, q comb and razor blade were found in his possession. It was be- lieved that Gould wat one of Wa terbury's army of unemployed. Newspaper clippings, telephone numbers, and notes indicated that he had been carrying on a search for employment. Among the sev- eral letters in his pocket was one from Somerville, Mass, signed by Arthur J. Gould, Jr., his son. The letter was dated January 3rd. A check-up on some data taken from the deceased's pocket also showed that the son had been employed at the Gunnery School in Washington, Conn.
 MT. Gould was observed entering the church shortly after o'clock. Nearly three hours later the sex ton passing through the main vestibule came upon the body. The man had apparently made an effort to open the door of a small closet beneath the stairway leading to the choir and belfry and had col lapsed. pr. Lewis on being sum- moned thought for a moment that he had detected sign. of life and Dr. Albert E. Hermann was hastily called. The latter declared the man dead and the medical exam- finer and police were notified.
 Lieutenant James Murphy and Detective Edward McElligott in- vestigated the police angle of the case today to learn more informa- fion concerninp the deceased It was thought that he was formerly employed by some family here as a coachman.
 The body was removed to Stew arts to await word from relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

Hartford, Jan G-Doctor Samuel c. Harvey, professor of surgery at Yale University, has accepted an appointment by the State Tuber-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
No Local Drivers
 Under Suspension
Motor Vehicle Department Issues Weekly List of
 Banned Motorists

A list of operators whose li- censes to drive automobiles in Con- necticut have been suspended for one year because of a conviction for driving while under the in- fluence of liquor was given out to- day at the State Motor Vehicle De- partment as a part of the effort to reduce this highway menace. The department statement advised peo- pie to notify the department or the police in case they should see any of these drivers operating motor vehicles.
 Bridgeport: Adelard Leblanc, 30. Jetland Pl. Nicholas Montanaro, S5 Calhoun avenue; Thomas Noonan, 33 Reservoir avenue.
 East Haven: Thomas H. Bon- vie, REID. Foxon road; Erwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
State Opposing
 Increased Taxes
Levies on Autos and Theater Tickets Not Popular
 Lay Complaints Before Committee

President Hoover's plan for in- creasing national revenue by levy ing taxes on automobiles and theater tickets Is meeting with much opposition in Connecticut, 1t was disclosed today in Washington, D. c. by Congressman E. w. Goss of this city. The Connectncut op- position will be laid before the house ways and means committee which will write the tax revision measure.
 Scores of letters from parties throughout Connecticut, including many from the fifth congressional district of which Waterbury is a part and which Congressman Goss represents at Washington, have been received by the local repre- sentative.
 The extra duties on automobiles and theater tickets were proposed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

Sundwall. 39s High street.
 Fairfield: Albert Penney, RED. No 1, Valley road. r Groton: Henry June, 200 Broad street.
 Hamden: William J. Kipphut, 104 Park avenue.
 Hartford: Meados Brousseau. 263 Main street; Chas H. Hinkley, IS Buckingham street: Arnold Longmoor, 397 New Britain ave- nue, Victor Berquist, 37 Fairview street; Cordie Geathers, 151 Oak street.
 New Haven: Leon J. Bouffard, 1870 Quinnipiac avenue; Joseph Zareba, 62 Bristol strete.
 New London: William G. Free man, U. s. s. R-12 Sub Base.
 Putnam: Paul Lavariere. 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

in the Hoover revenue program presented to congress recently by Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon. It Is known that Presi- dent Hoover has sanctioned the extra taxes.
 1t Is expected that opposition also will be voiced from this state on the changes in the regulations concerning income taxes and against the extra tax on cigarettes, radios and the like.
 Congressman Goss stated today that he will take no definite stand on the revision program until he sees the bill as rewritten by the ways and means committee. He said that he feels that since that committee will draft the revision program the files of the committee were the proper place for the Connecticut protests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
3O4th Tenth Annual
 Reunion Tomorrow Night

The 10th annual reunion of the 8Olth Infantry association Of this city will Do held t0sm0rrow night jn cODeordia hall, Captain Peter E. vOg will be insinIIed as new commander EilaeeadiDH i'0nfhd I,arsOD, Prod iiedson is Tho in. coming yIes.eemmaBdep and iielnb IlojlOs ihs new Ffsfniarg, B, p, NagrInan raulinnrs is sflne ns Treasurer. 4 bafraehs dinner VIII ba served after the business meets ins,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
PATRIOTIC ORDER
 OF AMERICA

Mrs Hattie Thomas was elected president of the Patriotic order of America at a meeting of the organ ization Monday night. Mrs Sophie Mcclure was named past president and Mrs Mary Squires was elected assistant president. Other officers chosen were: Vice-president, Mrs Nellie Schwartz; financial secretary, Mrs Mary Hotery; treasurer, Mrs Bertha Northrop; recording secre- tary, Mrs Myrtle Hotchkiss; con- ductress, Mrs Lillian Eldridge; as- sistant conductress, Mrs Laura Brown: chaplain. Miss Marion Hoi- tery; archer, Miss Anna Summer; sentinel. Mrs May McKeilen; guard, Fred Gould.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Graduate Nurses Assn
 to Hold Card Party

Members of the Graduate Nurses association met last night and en- joyed Q stereopticon entertainment. Supper was served. Plans were dis cussed for a card party to be held later in the month. Miss May Far rar presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
PAPERS FILED
 IN DIVORCE CASE

Louis Shore of this city Is named defendant in n divorce suit started in superior court at New Haven yesterday by Mrs Diane Shore who alleges cruelty from the time of her marriage, She says she was married 10 the Waterbury defend- ant on June 2. 1928. She asks also that her name be changed to HankID,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

Chapel street.
 South Coventry: Frank Smith, South street.
 Stamford: Ned c. Smith, 43 Prospect street.
 stratford: Henry Haberl. l7s5 South avenue. 36 Prospect street.
 Mt Vernon, N. r.: John M. Keogh, 8 North Ninth avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

BIZ Tnifcd Press
CHICAGO, May 26.-"King Lev
insky Of Chicago and Max Baer Of
California will meet in twenty
round bout here July 4'-Reno news
item.
That's nothing much to get ex-
cited about. but it means that Jack
Dempsey has abandoned his plans
to try a comeback this summer.
Dempsey was offered 100000 in real
money by a Reno syndicate to meet
Primo Camera, Levinsky. Baer or a
leading heavyweight in the Nevada
city July and turned it down
Instead he will turn to the pro-
noting end again, despite the fact
that he lost a lot of money trying
to stage fights at the Chicago coli
scum two years ago. Some say this
wasn't Dempsey's money, but any
way he failed because he overpaid
the fighters. When he went after
an attraction ne wouldn't dicker.
but would pay the price asked and
managers soon found this out.
Dempsey will sponsor the Levin
sky-Baer bout, probably will referee
it and will share in the profits. pro-
vided there are any. If there are
any losses, the Reno syndicate prob
ably will stand them. The Reno bout
itself isn't expected to make money.
out TO attract sportsmen and spend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
Plans
3 Cue Events


By United Press
CHICAGO, May 26.-Three bill
lard tournaments bringing together
some of the worlds greatest play
ers will be held on the Navy Pier
during the Chicago political con-
ventions, June 11-July 4.
Tentative plans call for a pocket
billiard tournament in which Ralph
Greenleaf, worlds champion: Erwin
Rudolph, former titleholder, and
at least four other stars will par
ticipate. A three-cushion tourna-
ment with Augie Kieckhefer. worlds
champion; Willie Hoppe. Jake
Schaefer, Arthur Thurnblad. Allen
Hall, Johnny Layton, Len Kenney
and Earl Lookabaugh in the field.
is on the schedule. There is also
plan for a special 1871 balkline
match between Hoppe and Schaefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
TO
Assist Kizcr

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 26.-Glen
Harmeson OF indianapolis. former
Purdue star athlete. has been
named to succeed Frank Carideo as
assistant Boilermaker football coach
to Noble Kizer next season. Ca
rideo resigned recently to become
head coach at Missouri u.
Harmeson was one OF the great
pst all-around athletes IN Purdue
history. and for the last two years
has been freshman football and
basketball coach. Harmeson won
nine letters during his varsity ca
reer, taking part in football. basket
ball and baseball He was noted
for his broken field running as a
half back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
Wednesdays Fights

AT PHILADELPHIA. - Benny Bass. lSs.
Philadelphia defeated Harry Dublinsky,
49, Chlcaco ft0l. Billv ketchelr Isl
Ntllviile. ~ u defeated Tommy Rios. 1885,
Wilmington. Del To-. Eddie Cool. 135.
philadelphia stepped Tony Cararliarn.
f7s New York 49,. Tory Faico tSs phila-
neinhia. defeated Pat lgoe. IA. Shcnan-
dnsh. Pa il0i
AT SEATTLE Young Jack Thompson.
former worlds weitcrWeixht champion. de-
cisioned Leonard Bennett. Seattle. le3 /.
Don Fraser. Spokane uelterweirht oeci-
Noned Paul Nesri ISL. Joe Calder. Seattle
featherweieht. technically knocked out
Ernie Peters. Minneapolis fif
At SAN FRANCISCO. Madison Dix ts7
san Francisco. Grcisloned Kenny Austin.
ISL Omaha 81. EDDIE DampieT. IS4. tech-
an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
W alker Is
FavOrite
Mickey Takes On Pauline
in Garden Tilt
Tonight.

~ Hftt0 fft*s
NEW YORK, May Mickey
Walker. the overstuffed middle
weight. was heavy favorite today
to add another heavyweight triumph
to his record. He squares of with
Pauline Uzcudun. veteran Basque, in
the ten-round feature at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Walker has little to gain in the
way of prestige by whipping Pau
limo. Although the woodchopper is
a rugged. defensive fighter. Mickey
is expected to have little difficulty
in taking the decision over him.
There is little likelihood Of a knock
out, however. because nobody ever
has stretched Pauline on his back.
Walker will be outweighed nearly
thirty pounds, coming in at ITO.
while Uzcudun probably will weigh
in near 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
DE COOK NAMED COACH

Ray Dc Cook. regular forward on
the Notre Dame basketball teams
for the last three years. has been
named physical director and ath-
letic coach for the next school year
az ST. Joseph's college. Rensselaer,,
Ind. De Cook has been an all
state forward for the last two sea-
sons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

tol1t1 itA Aoi tlt5 III row 10 make the
ton nerve wracking 70 his mates and customers He
held on. however srd famed out pinch hitter Ward
Tor the game-endlng out with first and
second. Moore, highlander. operated the Hen
mound for seven innings and southpaw Lee worked
the eighth Hits we're even. each club collecting eight
The second battle Of The series viii be staged under
the lights tonight with action starting at o'clock
The Friday and Saturday tits will be day games at
The contest tonight will not be free for women but
they VIII be admitted to grandstand bleachers for
IS cents.
The Tribes first run Wednesday chalked up
in the third sanza when Fitzgeralds single fol-
lowed by Vineyards double. II took some tall hustling
Fitz part 10 reach the plate first but he beat
the throw by sliding. In the fourth Angley doubled
after two down and scored Rosenbergs single and
India bfrd foc+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
Yanks Out of
British Play
BVUHitedPress

BIZ United Press
GULLANE, Scotland. May 90
With the eleven American entrants
eliminated, the British amateur
golf championship was in fact
virtually national competition.
The three survivors Of the original
American delegation were swept of
the Muirheld course. when David
Martin. California state champion,
and the brothers. Robert and
Charles Sweeney of New York, lost
to British opponents in the third
round. John De Forrest of Adding
ton, England, who was runner-up
to Eric Smith in the 1881
championship, now looms as the
title favorite.