davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

II am forty-seven years old. l
have been suffering from terrible
headaches and nervousness. All the
time / felt weak and tired. / have
taken number of bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and it surely is helping me. My
nerves are better. I sleep we'll and
feel well and strong" - Mrs. c.
Richards, $40 Coney Island Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Since 1 took Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. I feel better
in every way. l took it as a tonic
and builder. Now 1 sleep better have
a better appetite and more energy
and strength. Your Pills for Consti-
patton are fine. too" Mrs. Lee
Goodwin, 215 26th5stp Columbus,
Georgia.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

flowers behind the administra-
tive building. just in case she
might be within earshot, DR..
Mann suggested that the party
go over to the Monkey House
and see Mike, the Weeping Ca
puchin.
Mike, the Weeping Capuchin,
went into ecstacies at the sight
of DR.. Mann; but he must be
Woman-shy. or something. be-
cause he diedn't even wink his
other eye at Gene Dennis.
No chance to read Mikes mind,
the day at the Zoo practically
spoiled, it was suggested that
Miss Dennis be taken down to
the National Press Club, at the
luncheon hour, to see what the
newspapermen were thinking
about-if anything.
Here Is probably where the
moral comes in-backwards.
At this time, with news popping
right and left, and reporters hard
pressed for time-With little time
and no inclination to work-the
boys wanted to know what was
going on in Washington.
Up Goes Censorship
Would President Roosevelt recog.
nize Russia?
Would-and a thousand woulds.
Miss Dennis, fresh from her
triumph at the Zoo, looked over
the gang at the Press Club. She
said:
"Gentlemen-I have been
asked not to divulge any in.
formation pertaining to the
executive, legislative or judicial
branch of the Govnruvro0n&
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Sergeant of Police
Dies of Pneumonia

Sergt. Ertis Reed, of the Crime
Prevention Bureau, Police De-
partment. died early today from
pneumonia at the George Wash
ington University Hospital. Ser
geant Reed became i'll about two
weeks ago at his home in the
14OO block Trinidad Ave. N. E.,
and had been in the hospital
several days.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
ADVE VERTISEMENT
GIVE YOUR DOG
ASQUARE DEAL
ON WASH DAY
Kill his fleas and make his coat clean
and glossy.

A Iit+Io CraoIin Pearson in the bath water
vii do wonders for your dog. After the
bath, he viii be really clean. and rid Of
fieas His coat will be glossy all cuts and
sores disinfected. Happy, healthy dog.
Give it q thorough scrubbing with Creolin
Pearson and destroy germs and insect life.
Make it o really fit place for self-respect-
ing dog to live in.
forty years. and they swear by it. 1t ID
sure death to germs. but harmless to the
dogs body-or your own. Ask your drug
gist for Creolin Pearson by name, and be
sure to get what you ask for.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued
at Rockville to James Rhodes
Eakle, 25. and Mary Melba Dres-
lin, Is, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
WOMAN'S
SECRET
that has been shared
by four generations,

Smart women get immediate aud
satisfying relief from acute peri.
odic pain with 2 to teaspoons
ANGOSTURA, or more until re-
lieved, mixed half and half with
sweetened hot water No harm.
full ingredients. Gives the stom.
ach a sense of warmth and conf
fort. Sizes 30c up.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Dunddlk Company
To Build NaUy Planes

BALTIMORE, May 18-The
B. j. Aircraft. Corporation, of
Dundalk, has been awarded
100000 contract for the construc-
ton of nine observation planes
and parts for the United States
Navy. The planes, known as the
o J-2 type are convertible for
use on land or water. Their cruis-
ing speed is 1876 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

ADVERTISER A MENT
Evening star., 1933-06-16
By staff Correspondent of The Star

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
- T. LOUIS, June 16-After spend
ing the last two days on minor
- league diamonds and whiting
the Yankees lead to a game
and half while officially "idling," the
Nationals open series with Browns
tomorrow, cocky and full of fight.
They have plenty of reason to feel
that way. Their bats checked to four
hits by the Wheeler Stogies of the Mid
Atlantic League Wednesday, Joe Cronin
& Co. yesterday found the old batting
eyes, pounded out II hits, and won
their second exhibition game from the
indianapolis club of the American As
sociation, to S.
The Indians outhit the Nationals. 18
to II, but the major leaguers made bet
ter use Of their blows, while Bob
Burke, string southpaw, effectively
checked the American Association club
when in real danger.
Outstanding was the big bat Of Goose
Goslin, who promises to prove a pesky
customer for his old pals, the Browns,
in the coming series. Continuing where
he left off against big league twirling.
Goslin raped out four singles in five
trips to the plate yesterday. In his
last seven games, including the two ex-
hibition tilts, the Goose has stepped to
the plate 80 official times and blasted
IL hits, an average of 900.
The Griffmen got away to big lead
In the second inning yesterday when
they collected five runs on Schulte's
single, Bluege's double and singles by
Bolton, Burke, Manush and Goslin.
The Indians came back in the second
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Prison Ref Blows
Self to Solitaire

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET, Ill, June 16.-The referee
for the Stateville Prison fcot
ball team ran out of bounds
Wednesday night, but the play was
called over. Now he is trying his
luck at solitaire.
Because of his mastery of the
whistle, Earl Morse, 38, of Chicago,
convicted robber, was elected ref
cree of the prison squad
Being an observant fellow, Morse
had noticed that a certain guard
when going off duty would blow his
whistle, the gate would swing open,
he would get into his car and drive
away.
Morse posted himself near the
gate and blew an authoritative snort
on his referees whistle. The gates
swung wide, and out walked Convict
Morse.
Fortunately for law and order.
guard also was waiting outside.
Then Morse marched back into a
solitary cell.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
PILLS GIVE whitney,,
LEE FOR TWO BRAVES
Get Schulmerich. Knothe and Cash
in Trade Involving Infelders
and 0utf elders.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 16.-Arthur
L (Pinkey) Whitney, Phillies' captain
and third baseman. and Leftfielder
Hal Lee will play in the Philadelphia
National League base ball park today
but with the Boston Braves.
Gerald P. Nugent, club president, an
nounced last night the trade of the two
players to the Braves in exchange for
Outfielder Wesley Schulmerich, In
fielder Fritz Knothe and an unspecified
amount of cash.
Nugent declared that the cash was
the primary consideration in the deal.
Whitney came to the Phils in 1928
from New Orleans in a draft deal. Lee
formerly played with the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Schulmerich and Knothe are
graduates of the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Criffs Primed to Open Tour
After Defeating Hoosiers, rs

frame to touch Burke for a run. but
in the third Schultz again singled and
Bluege raped out another double to
wipe away the minor leaguers' tally.
Indianapolis came back to score three
times in the fifth, and again in the
eighth on an error by Dave Harris and
a double by Chapman, but Burke ap-
piled the pressure when they threatened
to forge to the front In the ninth,
with the bases loaded, Bob famed
Brawand to end the game.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Bucs Victims of Hidden Ball
Smith ''Erased'' by Cubs on Old Trick, but Man.
ager Gibson, Coach Hartley Share in Shame.

flied out. hit brother Paul, lined one
at Babe Herman. Herman came in
fast. shared the ball and tossed IT to
Bill Jurges Umpire Pirman ruled
Herman had trapped the ball,
however
The Cubs rallied around to argue
that Herman had caught the ball,
end of curse. lost the argument.
Gibson and Hartley resumed their
ccaching positions and Smith led of
second. urges sneaked over and
tagged him out. Honus Wagner
thuncered out and claimed that
Pitcher Bud Timing had toed the
rubber but the Pirates lost that
argument and the hidden ball trick
had worked again.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

American Association.
Columbus, 3; Kansas City, /.
Minneapolis, 9; Louisville, S.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Associa ton.
Atlanta, 6; Memphis, 4.
Birmingham. 6; Chattanooga, S.
New Orleans, 10; Nashville, 8.
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles. IL; Portland, 2.
Seattle. 8; San Francisco, 5.
Hollywood, 3; Oakland, 2.
Sacramento, 3; Missions, 2.
Texas.
Beaumont. Z; Dallas, 6.
Fort Worth, 8; San Antonio, 2.
Houston, 9; Oklahoma City, 2.
Tulsa, 8; Galveston, 5.
New York Pennsylvania.
York, 9: Reading, /.
Wilkes-Barre, 10; Elmira, 2.
Harrisburg. q Williamsport. /.
Scranton -Binghamton, rain.
Western.
Des Moines, 6; Joplin, S.
Topeka, 2; Muskogee. !.
Omaha, S: Springfield. 2.
st. Joseph. 6; Hutchinson, /.
Piedmont.
Durham, 8: Greensboro, 8.
Winston Salem, 3. Richmond, 2.
Charlotte, S; Wilmington, 2.
Dixie.
Baton Rouge. IA; El Dorado, 5.
Jackson, 8: Shreveport, 8.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Lazzeri, Yam
KEGS, l; Chapman, Yankees, l; r. John
son, Red Sox, /; McManus. Red SoX,
F. Herman, Cubs, /; Demaree, Cubs,
The leaders = Ruth, Yankees. IA
Foxx, Athletics. IA; Gehrig, Yankees
IA; Berger, Braves. H. Klein, Phillies
II; Lazzeri, Yankees, IL; Hartnett
Cubs, 10.
League totals-American, 233; Ma
tional, 165; total, 398.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. June 16.-The faces
of Manager George Gibson.
Coach Grover Hartley and
Pitcher Hal Smith Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, still were RED
today--becsuse of an experience
with the cid hidden ball trick.
Smith was the victim in yester-
days game with the Chicago Cub,
while Gibson. who lodged an Official
protest. and Hartley. felt responsibility
a. they were on the coaching lines.
Smith opened the fifth with a
double and after Lloyd Waner had
Evening star., 1933-06-16
EASY FOR G. P. O. NINE.

Gaining an early big lead, G. p o.
tossers went on to score JOS win yes
terday over Commerce in the colored
Departmental Base Ball League. Haw-
klns and Crump led the winners at
tack. A. Williams, for the losers, socked
a homer
Evening star., 1933-06-16
LIE DROITS PLAY SUNDAY.

LIE Droit Tigers, who boast the Dis
trict Tri-State Base Ball League title,
have booked the Sandy Spring Stars
for Sunday in Griffith Stadium. The
Tigers are fresh from a Southern trip,
during which they drubbed the Berkley
Stars, 24-6. and downed the Ports
mouth Sluggers, 7-3
Evening star., 1933-06-16
EXHIBITION BALL.

Washington GA. L., 7; Indianapolis
"a. A, 5.
Maysville, KY (semi-pro), 4; Gin
cinnati IN. L., 2.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Williams, g.; Amherst. 0.
Harvard, 6; Dartmouth, S.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
ART SH|RES TRADED
|. TOROCHESTERN|NE
Goes With Three Others in
Deal Netting Columbus
Quartet of Players.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
~OLUMBUS, Ohio, June 16.-
Il President George NJ
~ Trautman of the Colum-
bus Red Birds today an
nounced he had traded Charles
Arthur "the Great" Shires, first
baseman, and three other players
to the Rochester club of the In
ternational League.
With Shires Trautman said, will go
Second Baseman Charley Wilson and
Pitchers Jim Lindsey and Fred Sheriff"
Blake.
In exchange Columbus gets Mickey
Heath, first baseman, formerly with the
! Cincinnati Reds; Shortstop Benny Borg
| man. known also as professional bas-
ket ball player, and Pitchers Jim Win
ford and Ed Eeusser, who have been
with the local club before.
AS an additional aid in the Red Birds
efforts to pull themselves together, fol-
lowing the barring of four players, the
parent st. Louis Cardinals are return
ing Burgess Whitehead on option. He
will rejoin the team in time for to-
nights game at Indianapolis.
The four other players will report
for Sundays games.
Shires. Wilson and Lindsey, with Cor
| don Slade, shortstop. were barred from
competition under Columbus colors by
American Association magnates because
of an alleged violation of the leagues
salary agreement.
Slade. it is said. will be recalled to
the Cardinals to replace Whitehead as
utility infielder of the National League
team.
THE Columbus players going to
i Rochester get a salary agreement
there similar to the one they had
with the Red Birds. Warren c. Giles,
president of the Rochester Club. was
| quoted as saying in statement printed
in local newspapers.
I'm taking over the contracts Of play
ers Shires, Wilson and Lindsey Giles
was quoted. "the Rochester club will
assume their contracts with the Colum-
bus club and all salary agreements in
| their entirety. Their contracts and
F., salary agreements can be assumed in
! full without violating any of the Inter-
| national League rules in any way.
II cannot understand in what way
these same agreements could have been
| held in violation of the American As
| sociation rules, as 1t was my under
standing that the American Association
salary limit rule was the same as the
international League, except as to the
monthly limit"
Evening star., 1933-06-16
CHECKER BODY NAMED
Six Placed on Membership Com
mittee of Federal Club.
BY the Associated Press.
~OLUMBUS, Ohio, June 16.-
| President George M.
Trautman of the COlum-

J. Earle Moser, acting secretary of the
newly formed Federal Checker Club. has
named C. A. Krum, Elsie Shannon, S.
Fraser, George B. Nebule, Melvin R.
Evans and G. E. Syphers as member
ship committee.
The clubs next meeting will be
week from tonight at the Federal Club
house.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
STILL SWATTINC
Totals. "A II 81 Is Totals. As IL 27 12 |
'Batted for Turner In ninth.

'Batted for Turner in ninth.
Washington. 5 l 0 o o o Il
Indianapolis. o 0 0 0 l 0-5
Runs-Cooney. sieafoos, Wingard (2).
Bedore, Myer. Schultz CO, Harris. Bluege,
Bolton. Burke. Errors--Brawand VIM
gard Harris. Runs batted in-Bluege (2),
Bolton, Burke CD. Manush. Goslir Angey.
Bedore t2). White, Chapman. Two-base
hitg-Sluege 90. Burke: .Wingard. Bolton
Bedore Three-base hit-Chapman. Double
White to Brswand. Left on bases-Indian-
apolis. u; Washington. Il. First base on
balls-Of Burke. .: of Turner. 1. Struck
out-By Burke. g; by Tfsing, l; by Turner,
l. Hits-Of Tising. in 3 innings; off
BurweH. in 3 innings; of Turner in
3 innings. Wild pitch-Turner Losing
pitcher-Tising. Umpires-Messrs. Kelly
and McCleaster. Time Of game-1 hour and
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Minor Leagues
International.

international.
Buffalo. l3; Baltimore, 6.
Toronto, 4; Newark, 2.
Rochester, 9; Jersey City, 7.
Albany. 3D.; Montreal, SIS.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Choice With WehM Faces Bo Opene,
Entries for Big Marathon

uNNERs National A championship marathon spon-
sored by The Star may identified by their
L y chests and backs, as follows:
l. Clyde D. Martak, Baltimore Country Club.
5ssIe FaFiaxn e. Pswtaskst TSTaSis
PsFsy @ NysS: Mo3sSeh 4; e toronto csnsaa x.,
zis bs SsE York.
M''f sf'ts tsy ME44s M4sse e sfS
80 AeaanT ha Mad e os PoSsn Madowpoo ca HsB SSEk PHILADELPHIA
j j n6Ps
IS Michael Nsaslog baltimore
Ms sGS 5Sas s9'n''s oa'
i. = Clifton Herz, unattached Baltimore
ls s Faa mSco 0naaehs New Waina ca M
a. johnny Cigars Norfok Young Mems
g g hsJ ns see a. ss1ss2 NJ
s55; 5iS Sss$;
~ York
A. Washington
PemosTse; Club Baltimore
& 4 5S9sps c c. Mass
g g MssTs Reegse e. Rpesss Va M
ss 4s5S ass 5ss cub
s5s f;s AsaS Rsn York
s s Gee Tsh bs&ee
f. f. ran sana maG
S Walter Klima Chester Pleasure Club & Ramore
s. %s Herbert 'G5eaa css
8
sS s$sas
g g w2 sSssf ss o Baltimore
g. s. Hads Hs K Ms Chester Pleasure club aaS Baltimore
81 AL Mays danang Post Mays Landing
6 6 Sss sGany Club
ySy Rs
T. T. smes sna sf%p ssme4s T Sfo country Club
= 3 obn Ea1pss Esmsqs cross
: PAM Pnje & S
= James Baltimore cross Country Club
7s S Hiy dps Pins Sherman herman unattached cumberands R.
So So Dick K Wng sSeG sSeons nssas Canada
81 g. 5a a8ss ssfRs $ gnstosn
ossn
g. s. 3s 5en Re ssfs4
g. 81 Bin sIS keansdy a Sports
sys S sGPe s1sh
g. g. Mm c G c cn%54ss, n Nd
g. g. onn 42as
A1le ashInston wash aao s'so ol"0
A wssngon ean
g Ty s4ss % : A &
ss'S Gssss P Club aaS
G. 81
O5 Mike L. katis, Stonewall Democratic Club Baltimore
04 James n Montague Washington Field Club
oo Lambert Smns unattached Medical Corps Walter Reed
Hospital. ' ~ -r' ''" A'e'o
LOG. August Sloboda Ogden A..
107. John McNulty, Baltimore Country Club
100. Gilbert Most, Baltimore Club.
09. Leo Curran Baltimore Country Club.
ITO. John A. Kreg Baltimore Cross Country Club
Ill. Leroy Nee, Baltimore Country Club
ll2. Eugene Newton, Baltimore Country Club
1l3 Frank P. Sperandeo Baltimore Country Club
~ Joseph F Harris, Baltimore Cross Country Club
us Rudolph A. Thompson, Baltimore Country Club
116 Elwood B Martak Baltimore Club.
~. George c. Marak, Baltimore Country Club
ll8 Louis E. Brundige, Baltimore Country
l19 Bernard J. Fogler, Baltimore Club.
l20 Edward Zippan, Baltimore Country Club.
121 John Fritz Vorwaerts Turnverein Baltimore
122 Charles Barranco, Baltimore
23 Charles Spinniccho Sonewa Democratic Baltimore
IA Jim Bartlett, Monarch A. c., Toronto Canada
~ Ronald Mayne, Monarch A. C., Toronto,
l26 jim Shaw, Monarch A.C Canada
127 David K Caldwell unattached WASHINGTON
l2o Arthur Dewhurst, Central Y NJ A., WASHINGTON
| Axociati
Minor Leagues ssa@sps nHpo: 8 ! Kias1s lsavfs Gty
Evening star., 1933-06-16
GAMES TOMORROW

Wash. at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
GAMES TOMORROW

Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincin.
Boston at PhioA.
Bklyn. at New York.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
GAMES TODAY.

Cleveland at Detroit
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Major League Statistics

Boston, z; New York 4.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago. 8; Pittsburgh, o.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

What every home should
possess. The suite that pro-
vides a big, full size bed con-
cealed in the davenport. All
pieces are upholstered in a dur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

Three eastern teams in the Ma tional league-the Giants, Dodgers and Braves-fell before western in- vaders while in the American cir cult, the Boston Red Sox and world champion New York Yankees bit the dust when. they ventured into western territory.
 Only the Phillies escaped nosing out Pittsburgh, 6 to 5, but they had been branded the day before by the Pirates who arrived in the east N24 hours earlier than the other westerners.
 Regardless of how long this rodeo continues, the westerners displayed enough dynamite in the first east-west clashes to assure plenty of fireworks in both leagues before either pennant is captured.
 What a Whitewash!
 Chicago's Cubs, pennant winners in 1892. were impressive as they crushed the promising New York Giants, II to 0, behind the three hit pitching of Lonnie Warneke. Their 15-hit barrage boosted them into a fourth place tie with Bos- ton. Gabby Eartnett contributed two home runs and Riggs Stephen on.another. Pitchers Schumacher, Uhfe and Shores were the victims.
 St Louis pounded out a 13-to-4 win over Brooklyn, sending the Dodgers highly touted rookie flin- ger, Walter Beck. to the showers in the fourth inning. Beck. Shaute and Lucas yielded IA hits to Dizzy Dean's 10. Johnny Wilson and Pepper Martin smote home runs for the Cards, and Jake Flowers made one for the Flatbushers.
 Home runs by Leo Durocher and Ernie Lombardi gave Cincin- nati a 2-1 triumps over Boston, while at Philadelphia Chuck Klein's homer with two mates aboard en- abled the Phillies to snap a six game losing streak with their de- cision over the Pirates.
 Six Hits Win
 Tn the American circuit. Detroit's two-run rally in the seventh en- abled the Tigers to nose out the Yankees, to 2, although out-hit 10 to 6. Pinch-hitter Joyner singled in the seventh with the bases load ed for the winning run. Charley Ruffing pitched for the Tanks against Marberry and Hogsett.
 George Blaeholder won his own game for St Louis when his single in the tenth inning drove in Burns, downing Boston 2 to 1. He con- quered Johnny Rhodes in mound duel for his fourth win of the sea- son, keeping eight hits scattered discreetly. Rhodes yielded seven.
 Wet grounds prevented the Ath- letics' from playing at Chicago and the Senators at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Athletic Con ntest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Civic Pride-That's The Stuff

Last Saturday municipal golf of the city of New officially turned the park commission by the builders of the lovely Is hole layout The builders the working xworkng of New Britain and the story the accomplishment unusual to merit national puo caon for the given by Alx Stanley started the rolling In all hundreds of unemployed men, lneiud ing skilled unked labor donated their services to build the Among things has of the finest cub-houses in the country architect New Britain drew the plans and charge. Mason carpenters landscape men, pek shovel worked together for the good Trucks rolled many miles at and morning the site Everybody did his bheerfuly gladly ana One stayed the job seven months
 rouqh wind and snow hail. experimenting construction pride The finished excellent we-eon- doned layout And people of New Britain do not have mortgage play it, for the idea is not to get as much money possible but that the people who built for people enjoy it. Truly and natural monument to pride.
 Iust like Waterbury-its different!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
NEWARK GETS A
 TOUGH BREAK A HOAC MISSIONER
Rain Stops Game in Ninth After Scored Is Tied Orioles Swamped By Leafs-Devens Beaten
RY uNITEp PRESS

Albany dropped rom Sl8tn tv lseventh place in the Internationai league standing, beaten 6 to by Rochester. The idle Jersey Clty Skeeters moved into sixth position. It was the first time in five years that the Wings had won their op- ening home game. A run in the ninth inning gave them victory. af- fer the Senators had tied the score: Rochester outhit the visitors lS to 5. ,.;r orioles, were crushed 13 to l by Toronto. The Leafs pounded three nitchers for 16s safeties while Luke Hamlin limited the orioies
 Hard Luck
 Montreal beat Newark to when rain halted the game in the last half of the ninth. giving stony Michaels a mound triumph over Charley Devens, although each had | allowed only five hits. Ivy Shivers s homer in the seventh was the only run of the game that counted, al- | though Myril HoAg had tied the count in the ninth with Newark
 Jersey City at Buffalo was washed Ollt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

Golden, the Espinosa brothers, Jock Hutchison, Bill Mehlhorn, Tony Manero, Willie Klein and Mike Brady.
 Twenty-one districts will stage the qualifying rounds. They are: Boston. Woodland; New York: Cherry Valley; Philadelphia. Old York road; Washington, Manor club; Atlanta, Atlanta Athletic club; Dallas, Brook Hollow; Pitts burg, Oakmont; Cleveland. Can- terbury; Detroit, The Country club; Chicago. Medinah; St Paul. Midland Hills; St Louis, Nor mandie; Kansas City, Blue Hills; Denver, Lakewood; Los Angeles, Hillcrest; San Francisco. Cali fornia; Portland, Ore, Fircrest; Omaha. Omaha Field club; Day ton, Miami; Buffalo, Niagara Falls Country club; Nashville, Belle Meade.
 All golfers must enter, regard less of exemption, and pay fee of $5. Entrants must state in which district they intend to qualify. Otherwise the committee will as sign entrants and no transfers will be permitted. The number of quail ifiers from each disetrict will be determined after the entry list closes May 2. There will be 116 places open for qualification, 34 golfers are exempt, and 10 places are reserved for foreign entrants.